davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

Creole gumbo is made by adding to
three tablespoons Of melted butter one
pepper. two onions. half cup Of raw
ham and half a cup Of raw veal. Chop
al very fine and. stirring we'll. cook for
six minutes; then add two quarts OF
fot stock and salt and pepper, cooking
- for thirty minutes. Skim wc' and
adj. one tablespoon Of rice, cover and
tol twenty minutes; then add twelve
veil trimmed and sliced okras, two
Iced tomatoes and one and half tea
.,oors Of Worcestershire sauce. Boil
tor thirty minutes, skim and -erye in
..+ rurpcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

Chicken p Ia Papigo requires one
four and half pound frying chicken
tor three pcoplc. Joint, SINCE and
wash carefully. place in deep frying
IAN with table poem Of lard ard two
tablespoons OF butter. cover with cold
water, set on the stove and cover
closely until it has cooked twenty to
twenty-five minutes. Remove the
cover. sprinkle with pepper and salt
and pour or a cup of the liquid, dust
very lightly with & little flour and
brown. transfer TO the platter then
;ar the liquid INTO the frying pan
adding one onion, one pepper which
las been chopped and fried dcllcately
m butter and thrce-quarters OF a cup
Of cream. Blend together little but
ter and -four and chicken the gravy.
Pour it over the chicken, garnishinG
with cross and triangular toast sip
pets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

The ring salad is decidedly a Spri :.
salad. Take the white centres of two
heads Of chckory any three heads Of
escarolc, wash al thoroughly, drain
and cut fine with kitchen scissors.
Pare two cucumbcrs with scalloped
knife, dig out the seeds and then cut
IN thin rings. Remove the seeds from
TWO green peppers, cut in thin rings.
Remove the yolks from three hard
boiled eggs and slice the whites in
rings; slice thin two punches Of scall-
los and two lunches of radishes
Ohill thoroughly all ingredients, toss
lightly in heavy French dressing made
with walnut oil, and serve in green
lettuce leaves with cheese pastios.
these are made by rolling good pie
crust quite thin, sprinkling it with
'lely grated English cheese and dash
% pepper and salt. then roll three
"nes and bake to delicate brown,
,,u'tIng the pasties about four inches
long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

FlourI cr "a Ia Turque IS good at TINS
season. for the founders are parucu-
,.~'v fre jus. now. skin. trim, wash
and dry one large founder On one
side make a cut down the centre from
near head TO near tail and raise the
flesh from the bones. Make stufhng
with two tablespoons Of butter two
.saspooas e Worcestershire sauce one
teaspoon Of chopped parsley, three
,.blc,poon, of bread crumbs, salt pep
icy. half teaspoon Of powered herbs
Grated r,nd and juice of half a lemon,
half a beaten egg and half cup Of
r.cked shr'mps. Mix thoroughly and
,r,er, under the fillcts of founder
leaving the centre open. Brush the
fish over with the remainder Of the
,.r. sprinkle with brown bread crumbs
and bake for thirty minutes on well
battered tin. Serve Tartar sauce with
TINS fish
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

l5 are being dra-oonaI Into tae army Nothing Of the sart 4 German lad of nay acquaintance. fine atalelIc fellow of IS. has not been summoned, although he is ready to volunteer They do not need him.
 Iu short 10 the casua observer there i- n1 outward su tla. Ge- many ou tIg verge of a famine n either men. provisions, munitions or money The putiu.nes- ot money almost tae only '5Wr Chat Germany
 putting up. The money SD pIen. uu0ly In circulation is paper CIT rene. @. value as low as 25 cnts flowing from the Imperial treasury like water
 .The Germans, iH my juagmrnt thanks to farsiehted precautionary measures and natural frusa..tE can never ae tarved into surrender They ,ou be incoHycHeHce1- -tagy are uow -uul that is @ different thing
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
"New Business" Edition
 for SOuthweSt Ark0nSaS

Hot Springs will on May 5th and 9th make a special plea 10 the people along the Memphis Dallas and Gulf rail- road in southwest Arkansas to open up business relations with this city.
 On these days several hundred of our merchants and business will acquainted with the people of this nc" territory
 special edition of the Scntinel-Record with adyer Using and wreups of the business lines of Hot Springs, will be left all business houses and with all the people of south west Arkansas during this trip.
 The Scnfnc-Eecord will publish 5000 copies for this trip It viii be d special Writeup edition of city, illus traed with not alone views of city, it's business district and it's modern house but will also contain photos of the faces of many leading business and citizens
 This issue of the SentineReco will be the reminder that is left behind with the people of southwest Arkansas that they might at their convenience over carefully and be convinced that Hot Springs the logical place for them to trade in the future.
 Banking houses business houses generally, profes- sonal lines in fact everything will be presented in this pc cal edition It the thing that will bring bigger results the advertising line than anything that has been offered you in years
 The Merchants Association, under whose auspices this excursion will be given is organization determined to get the best results for Hot Springs and the SenneIecord after conferrng with several of the most active business of the city, has agreed join making this business intro duction trip the biggest thing that has been pulled in Ar kansas in the trade reaching line.
 Special rates will be made for space in this issue But one thing want to impress YOU right is that to get results place your advertising with for this pe ca issue at once and with to have cuts made not alone your business house but of YOURSELF Your face in your advertisement is important when you reaching out for business among NEW PEOPLE, They will see you in the Sentinel Record and they will know when they step into your store their first visit to Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
CLAS SPEED ADS

In the SentineLRecore today will not
 miss any Of the really good things that are on the market, and you like
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
GERMANS DO NUT
 EXPECT ID LOSE
AMERICAN BANKER QUOTED AS SAYING THE FOOD SUPPLIES
 IN GERMANY SUFFICIENT.
Also There Is Denial of the Report That Youth of Germany Is Being Put in Army to Meet the Demands.

London April 2t-Au American banker who has just returned from Berlin, talked with a party of English ucwsIapermen on his arrival in Lon don He gave them rather Iitfegen idea of the state Of affairs in Berlin than that conveyed by most of th. Ea@liaa newspaper comment lie said:
 "Yol English should not he d.ciy ed by newspaper statements reaching you from various continental points to the effect that Germany .s on the brink of starvation. have jus' closed my house in the fashionable residential part of Berlin. My house hold budget was not more than 25 per cent higher on March 10 than it was a year ago Various staple ar ucies of food cost more as they d. in London -but hardly one 5ey0u the reach of the ordinary midd.e-clas householder, or even of the humy.or classes. Everybody must have a bread ticket, and there is no short age of bread. My family Of four and tyo servants never used the whole of our tickets for the week. The ua tato flour bread is only slightly les. palatable than the old time "aeatea loaf
 Al present no German is capable of even dreaming of the possibility oi defeat
 "I find also a vast amount O. foo. isl misapprehonsion in England
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
WANT TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Receivers of international and Great
 Northern Ask Court for S1,o00 900.

Receivers of international and Great
 Northern Ask Court for $1,oo0,ooo.
 Houston, Texas, April 24.-EXpendi- lures of about $l.000,00O for the pur- chase of new equipment, principally in the nature of rolling stock for the passenger and freight departments, large expenditures for rebalastine and other roadbed improvements, and the removal of the Sellers yards to the vicinity of Houston are c0ntem plated by the international and Great Northern Railway Company in the im- mediate future, according to a peti- ton filed with the clerk of the fed eral court at Houston Saturday by James A. Baker and Cecil A. Lyon receivers of that corporation.
 The petition asked the court to grant the receivers permission to issue receivers certificates for a tota of about $700,0O0 Of this amount about $350OO0 is to be applied to the payment of interest on first mortgage bonds failing due May 1, 1915, and the remainder for the improvements named. The certificates are to bear six per cent annual interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
WILL CELEBRATE TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
ODD FELLOWS LODGE IN THIS CITY PREPARES BIG PROGRAM
 FOR MONDAY NIGHT.
History of the Order From It's Inoep- ton Will Be Reviewed by Thomas A. Milan, Orator of the Occasion.

The one huudredth anniversary of the odd Fellows organization will be properly celebrated in Hot Springs next Monday night by the Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. G in their hall on the corner of Prospect and Exchange streets. The program ar ranged for this occasion is a ieud,d one and the history of the lodge will be reviewed by Thomas A. Milan, ora. tor of the occasion All odd Fellows, their wives, and all friends of the or der are welcome.
 Tae following is the program:
 Invocation n-Rev. Theodore Cope land.
 Overture-O Orchestra.
 Song -By Misses Bledsoe.
 Recitation By Miss Ru1y Brooks Melodies By Moose Quateu
 History of the Order Thomas A. Milan
 Overture-Orchestra
 Alpine Yodler-Bob HOughton
 Reading Miss Mildred Rouse.
 Song Miss Clara Walters
 Song Charlton Barrett accom1a nied by Kenneth Todd
 Recitation By Miss Marks
 Song By Miss Nargarpt Erhart Recitation Miss Howard
 Song By Walter Owens.
 Lodges 300 Years Ago and fine  Brethren of Today y'-By ". 4. Web ster.
 Music by orchestra.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
ROOSEVELT TRIAL
 WILL LAST TWO WEEKS
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE BY COLONEL'S ATTORNEYS TO GET EVIDENCE BEFORE
 THE JURY.

Syracuse, N. Y. April 24.-TAeo dore Roosevelt spent today as he will spend tomorrow, in resting up from his four strenuous days upon the wit. ness stand and preparing for further cross-eXamination when the trial of William Barnes suit against him for alleged libel is resumed on Monday.
 The colonel held d short conference with his counsel and then took a long automobile ride.
 After series of conferences attor- noys on both sides gave it as their opinion tonight that because or the great amount of evidence yet to be presented, 1t was doUottu VT ther the case would reach the jury inside of two weeks, if even then.
 Despite the fact that Justice An draHs has ruled that legislative committee report dealins, among other things, with vice in Albany was not admissible, a number of deteC- lives who assisted in an inyes,iga- tion for the committee were in Syra- cuse tonight with subpoenaes. It was said that a strong effort would be made by the Roosevelt attorneys to get at least a part of their testimony before the jury.
 MT. Barnes is expected to return here tomorrow from Albany, where he went after weekend recess was de, clared yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

about industrial conditions u Ger. many. Trade does not seem 10 me t9 have been materially dI located The shops appear to have their regI ar How of customers The coffee houses, lae restaurants, inc .aeat.rs the con cert halls the picture palaces. an. other e.a1i -Ament dependent oH public patronage seem to 0e ou- i well as eight months ago. Taa coffee houses which have oauare arr. a- ways crammcd
 "Is it generally understood hero that Germany l at the moment short of artisan lahor9 Inemp.oyIu nt g almost uon-eNisgut Wa-g- az high. X skilled man who used To get onlF Sl OF $l 25 day can now earn SaaH 0r $3. Everything connected with the output of munitions is Workus at utmost capacity day and ui- L. Sundays end holidays. without ces- sition New factories have sprung mp like mushrooms to produce good heretofore inn orted into Germany
 "A German friend of mine who asea 10 make furniture and found bis Hr- ness Temporarily shovod 0. tle War s now making shrapaoI employing women and girls 'u place 0. t.e m.u who have gone to tle .ranD
 Tt is also wrong to conclude, a. ] sometime read Iu tHe tug -a new papers, that Germany is SO near t.. grc2s of her resources that 1oy# o.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
ITALIAN ARMY 100000 MEN,

Paris April 2l- French military writers estimate tac f' military trueth O. Italy at tNo million meA of Nhm s0tpn0 probably form tae ace Hte Nc.d army
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLASsi- FEED AID TDbA1-u may rent that Fa-
 4rf Nuuaa for vou
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
Penrose Denies Statements Made By
 Roosevelt.

Philadelphia. April 24 - United States Senator Pcnrose said today that Colonel Roosevelt was in error yesterday when he declared upon the witness stand at Syracuse that he had prevented the selection of Pen rose in 1904 as chairman of the re- publican national committee
 Senator Peuroso said he was-lot a candidate for national chairman in 1904; was not aware that he had even been suggested for the place, but if this was so the use of his name was without his knowledge or consent
 "I was strongly in favor of the nomination of Mir Roosevelt in 19o4' Senator Penrose said. "notwithstand. ing the secret efforts put forth by Mir. Hanna and others to defeat him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17

Cricket Mill Site, containing I've
acres, in Cinnabar Canyon, including
all water bitches, and water rights,
also the Imperial Mill Site, and cyanide
plant, assay Office and improvement s
of every kind and situated on said
mill site, in Kennedy Mining District.
Also a dwelling house, other buildings,
known as the r. Benton property. Also
improvements on, and lot 100x125 feet
fronting on Cinnabar Avenue, and
known as the Alex Wise stage station,
all in Kennedy. Tax 1905; Penalty
$l.10; Costs $500: Total A14.05.
Mrs. ". +. MacDonale--House and
LOO in Kennedy, formerly owned by o.
V Brandin; house and other improve
ments at the Gold Note Mine in Ken
nedy Mining District; saloon building
&C Cinnabar Avenue, Kennedy, former
ly owned by Chris Maltesti. Tax $2.19,
Penalty %, Costs $500; Total $4.41.
@. L. Morrison & Co.-Columbia Lode,
Mineral Certificate No. 159, Lot No.
81, being a part Of SwA, Sec. 80, T.
AZ NJ, R. 2s E., and a part Of the NV
u Of Sec. /, T. 40 N, r. 20 E.; New
York Lode, Mineral Certificate No.
100, Lot 3s, situated in a portion of
SWA Sec. SO, T. AZ N, R. 2s E., and
in a portion Of the NwA of Sec. L, T.
46 NJ, R. % E. Both Of the above pat
ented claims are situated in the Pueblo
Valley, in the Hot Springs Mining Dis
trict. Total acreage 1856. Tax $3.50,
Penalty 10, Costs $500; Total $10.03.
Quintin Mining Ccmpany.-One Is
h.p. Stationary Engine and Compress.
sor, together with Engine House and
other improvements, at the Mazuma
Hills Mine in Seven Troughs Mining
District. Tax 1884, Penalty IS, Costs
$500; Total $s.42.
Chas. @. Reeder.-All Secs. 1895,
T 38 N, R. 38 E.; all Secs. 31-33, T.
40 N, R. 80 E.; all Secs ST; VIZ;
VIZ NEA and SwA SEX, Sec. II;
all Sec. 10; VIZ and WIZ Ell 90; ell
of Sec. 81, T. 80 N, R. 80 E.; all of
See. 7, T. 38 NJ, R. 80 E.; all Secs 1-13-
25, and NJ and SwA Sec. z, T. SO
N. r. 80 E.; C. P. Contract land, con-
tanning 9642.46 acres. Tax $s7. 96, Pea
atty $3.50, Costs $500; Total $685. 6.
Gerhard Schaefels.-SH SEA and
Sh SWA Sec. 20, T. 25 NJ, r. 81 E.,
containing 100 acres. Tax 1928, PEN
atty SO, Costs $500; Total $77.7s.
Hugh e. smith-Sh NwN Sec 26;
SEA NEA and swH SEH, Sec. 20.
T. AZ N, R. 40 E.; VIZ SwK and Sc
" SWH, Sec. IA, T. Al N, r. 43 E.,
containing $50 acres. Tax 1886, Pen.
atty 20, Costs $500; Total @4.s1.
7. J. Wyche.-An Of Sec. rs, T. SO
N, R. 80 E., $40 acres. Tax 1884, PEN
atty SO, Costs $500; Total $s.42.
Monday, July 10, 1915, at IL O'Clock
M, | win sell to pay aforesaid Taxes,
penalties and costs Of advertising will
be collected in addition to the original
taxes. Also that said property is sub
ject to redemption within six months
OF date Of such sale by payment of
said sum-, with 3 per cent per month
thereon from date until paid.
F. g. HOENSTTNE,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax
Collector of Humboldt ounty,
State Of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE DUBBED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
F. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17

unless said taxes, penalties and costs
are paid before said date.
Darby Mining & Reduction Co.
Quartz mill and reduction works, 81 ~
ated on the Darby Mill Site, about one
half mile south of the Mazuma Hills
Mill, near the Town of Mazuma, IN.
GLIDING all machinery, cyanide plant
and all other improvements. Tax $43.S0,
Penalty $4.3s, Costs $500; Total
$49.18.
Forss, Alfred A.-wH OF NwA,
Sec. 26, t. 35 N, r. 81 f., so acres Of
grazing land. Tax s2.63, Penalty I'd,
Costs $500; Total $3.50.
Gold Note Mining & Milling Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
SECOND PAYMENT OF 1915

Office of the County Treasurer,
W~innemucca, N ",
June 10th, 1915.
Notice is hereby gwen that IL accord.
ance with the law (see Statutes of
1891, pages lat and 14S), each of tue
following described pieces Of property
will be sold at the Court House door,
Town and State aforesaid, on Monday
July 10, 1915, to pay delinquent taxes,
penalties and costs against the same,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-17
$5OO,OOO Movie Company to Boom the West
The American P0lyscope Company Opens in
Salt Lake City, Utah

Organized to capitalize the production of educational and scientific pictures on gigantic scale pcmnurh he
gtn industries he@measa scenery sciences arts epmmtsd namdessm striking events and wonders of the
world in gl of educational value
The Company to take advantage of thu mom@s r@s in this field at has nn been touched A great
prestige to bmgh West before he@ yes of the world and profits to m@tr as this giant moving picture pro
dumg cmny can
The Church and School Social Service Bureau has recently bee, organized for the purpose of bringing the i'm
p"~ed this dhsd fHs to recognition and developing and promoting their use in the EDUCATIONAL and rg
hs institutions No less famous pdhIs than Dr. Wmnn Carter. Dr. Pahbrt Hamilton Holt George T. Bro
hwa and others are ofGs and directors of tn movement
Lewis Sekmd1 v@prMatm and general manager of the World Film CORPORATION letter to til d
vy board of this Bureau as published the New York Upper of date of June Goth sm:
The educational and religious fields are the only two that have not been developed by the
motor pMn Itm and yet are almost sure prove the most pamenm profitable -"
No better endorsement of tn worhh future and prof of the American Phmue Company could be in.
agi
The directors are offering for public Hb@phnna Nd amount of he uml stock of the Company and
t. all ~fSrbes wos send theirs subscription and take advantage this offering now the company win allow
bonus d@ per etab above thea amount subscribed for
CAPITAL STOCK &nooOo $4,000 SHARES WORCESTERSHIRE
FULL INFORMATION ALL UPON REQUEST
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-22
"spLENp,p RESULTS,
The Elnt Glow.

L (
limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.1
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 22.-The flrst
tangible clew to the lynchers Of $50
NJ. Frank was obtained by the COVER
nor's investigators when they learned
tonight that professional chaufeurs,
not sworn to secrecy, as were the
mob members. were employed to drive
the mob to the prison. The chauf-
feurs, If found, will probably be given
immunity.
Judge Patterson OF the Blue Ridge
circuit court today ordered . special
grand jury at Marietta, August 80, to
investigate the Leo NJ Frank lynch
ing. BY special ordinance Atlanta
today suppressed street sales Of post
cards showing Frank hanging.
Despite the fact that each member
Of the mob was bound by an oanh as
terrible as that of the old Klu Klux
Khan, it is believed Governor Harris
has opened more OF lead through
the chauffeurs than Is generally sug-
gested. Arrests in the very near
future are not deemed improbable.
Some Of the drivers. it is practically
certain, were Atlanta men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-22


college professors, pessimists and
others who are full Of fear ABOUT me
future OF women, dismiss your oouoIs'
This is a time OF unrest among wom-
en-. OF course It is, but unrest means
change, and change, IN inns CASE
means progress.
Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale
has said It, and Mrs. Hale knows
great deal about women. she mas
adorned two professions. She - tne
niece of Sir Johnston ForDes-HoDeI..
son who has said she Is the cieverest
of women.
"What does every woman wantF
she was asked.
every woman wants TO join IN the
atructive work OF the world" Mrs.
Hala said. "She wants to do her nat
ura1 work Of building. Once she
built homes. Now she wants 70 neip
build cities.
81 uea the word not merely IN It's
original sense OF wish but IN its
earlier meaning, which Is need.
In every woman's consciousness
whether expressed, whether acknow'
lodged or not, is the need 70 crea.e'
To construct and to conserve.
"Once almost every woman ex'
nresaed this want In her home. Sne
had q husband and children, anu.
housekeeping being in Its prlmit ss !
state. She had to spin and weave. sne
haa to make the material with WI n,'
she clad herself and her fanny he
made the clothes. and she mace .te
rugg and carpets that covered .ne
aoors OF her home and the CURTAINS
that hung at the windows.
"But that is no longer necessary
Machinery has simpifed ana a ,ae
easy housekeeping, but II mas 80. =,
tapsn much OF woman's work on. o. Q,
her hands. Her clothing ana .nal CO. .,
her her FAMILY il more ebeaply made ,ol
p h The housefurnishings are pro
4 ducea wholesale. Her time anu
anergv now want new outlets. -.
az have been amazed as 7 na .v
toured the country for hve YEAR, s Az
~ lectures. at what women are 10
ins with the marginal time and eh hs.res
III, after the discharge OF their no n.0.
duties. For instance. IN one siiaa, VI
a anaa,ne civ there was need OF "a
gspr spot OF ground desirable 10,
.he purpose was about TO be sol To-. ~ =,
me p, tried to persuade the city .