davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
GOOD LUNCHEON FOR CHILD
DelIcaeies the Youngster Will Appre- eiate and That Will Keep Him
 in Best of Health.

Fairy hpples.-Pare and core enough tart cooking apples 70 fill baking dish: cover them with sugar. and pnt a little cold water in the dish, also several slices of lemon and two cloves. Then pour little melted butter over the apples and bake them until ten der. Serve them cold. with blob of fruit jelly put on the top of each and whipped cream about them.
 An1brosia.-Thi delicious dessert could be an occasional treat. as 1t is rather troublesome to make. II re- quires grated cocoanut, sliced oranges and bananas sugar and wee taste of lemon juice Fill a dish with lay CTS of the different fruits. putting sugar over each one. and continue in this way until the ingredients are all in. Lei the dish blend" while in a cool place before serving Fresh cecoanut is needed, and if the milk of the fruit is sweet this may be added to the dessert
 Brown Sugar Sandwiches.-For the children necessarily craving sweets brown sugar is an excellent thing to keep in the house. Spread it thickly on bnttered white bread and put the slices together so as to make narrow sandwiches
 Quick Ginger-Cake Puddng-Get any sort of small or large ginger or molasses cakes from the grocer and cover them with a custard made of boiling hot milk into which several eggs are beaten up. Pour the milk gradually into the eggs. stirring yigor- susly all the while; sweeten and pour over the cakes, allowing them to stand until they have drunk" up a good deal of the custard Serve warm or cold
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Pressed Flank of Beef

Wipe, remove supertuous fat and roll flank of beef; put in a kettle. cover with boiling water and add one teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful peppercorns, a bit of bay leaf and a bone or two which may be at hand; cook slowly until meat Is in shreds. There should be but little liquor in the kettle when meat is done. Ar range meat in deep pan, pour over liquor, cover and press with heavy weight. Serve cold, thinly sliced
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

drift toward isolated social organiza- tiens.
 We have" be says, "all sorts of institutions, but all of them, so far as the community life itself is concerned -antisocial. Our clubs reach only their limited sphere. Our museum is the nearest approach to a rallying ground of democracy. That reaches out and touches and interests all human lives-for who is there who is not concerned in natural history and art?
 Churches live for themselvs; clubs
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Number of Bedouins Unknown.

The term Bedouins means Jewellers in open land," and applies only to wan dering or nomadic Arabs in distinction from the peasants or dwellers in town. No census has ever been taken of Bedouins and estimates of their num- Der in any particular region or tract of country are conjecturai. All of them are Arabs, but some tribes or
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

ing on a new building, didn't you tell me once that you had a brother who was a bishop?"
 "Yis. sor," replied Larry.
 And you are a hod-carrier." said MT. Greene. Well, the good things of this life are not equally divided. are they, Larry?'
 No, sir" reioined the Irishman. shouldering his bod and starting up the ladder. "Indade they is not. sor. Poor fellyl He couldn't do this to save his loife, sir!"-Everybody's Magazins.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

live for themselves: the theaters are commercial enterprises, just as our manufactures are commercial enter prises.
 We dislike to admit it, but we are cliquey. We like our little set and We don't want anybody not part of 1t to invade it. One day we shall find great common center-a common ral- lying ground, which shall be for all the people, who will meet there for exchange of ideas and development of the highest possible thought. Then those who today are satisfied with the
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Chicken Gallnsch

Cut into dice two medium-sized raw potatoes Put into frying pan two ta- blespoonfuls olive oil, and when hot add the potato dice Stir to keep from burning, and cook five minutes. Then add dash of paprika, a cupful Of boiling water. a crushed clove of garlic, eupful of cold cooked chick en, and salt to taste Cover and cook until the potatoes are done. stirring frequently.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
LACK OF COMMUNITY SPIRIT
mest Be Admitted That There Is Much Truth in This Criticism
 of the Modern Life.

4 man who has studied social condi- lions with some serious attention to tkeir solution, finds that aside from our city government we have nothing that is truly erablematic or represe- sentative of a true community spirit and this is not offered in criticism. hrs rather as reflective of the popular
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Peach Ice.

Boil one pound of sugar in one pint of water five minutes. When cool add two pounds of peaches, peeled. halved and rubbed through sieve and freeze. If desired, just before freezing add one wine glassfui of maraschino or one pint of cream.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Bread Soup.

Here is bread soup: Have about one quart of boiling water in a kettle and drop in dry. hard pieces of bread and cook until soft, but do not let burn. Then thin with a quart of milk and season with salt, pepper and but ter.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

clans are wilder and more savage than
 others. good authority says: "The total number of the Bedouin popula- tion throughout Arabia, including men, women and children, appears not to exceed a million and a half, or about one-fifth of the total population" They are scattered and wandering, but prob ably more numerous in northern Afri- ca than in Arabia.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

crude and unworthy shall come with
 hunger for the higher and better things and find that hunger satisfied"
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Pitied the Rishop,

Larry" said MT. Greene to good-natured Irishman who was work
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

At top speed. Arnold's sailor made
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Washington, D. c. Radio station using illegal wave
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02


 ARRVED-YARD Did read the issue of the Vogue Garicord a as
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
STOPS RUNAWAY ON
 DOWNTOWN STREET
J. M. lberri Makes Remarkable
 Stops of Maddened Steed

A remarkable bit of quick think ing and fearicssness was exhibited yesterday afternoon on East Jeffer- son street when J. NJ. Iberri, pro prietor of a grocery store at ;21 East Jefferson street, succeeded in stopping a frightened horse, dashing mady east and threatening to col lide with other rigs or running down pedestrians.
 Jasper Dobbs tied his horse and light wagon on Jefferson street and the horse broke his halter and start cd to run away. He proceeded two or three blocks at a mad pace and was just making things interesting when Iberri spied him. Iberri ran out into the street and made an ef- fort to grasp hold of the dangling halter strap. He missed, but at the same instant noticed that the reins were tied over the dashboard. Iberri then started hot -footedly after the tail end of the wagon, caught it. mounted the box of the wagon and crawled forward to the seat. A mom- ent later he had the reins in hand and was bringing the animal down to a walk.
 Hundreds of people witnessed the catch and acknowledged that it was little short of wonderful.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
FUNERAL OF RUSS"
 WARNER THIS MORNING
Honors Will be Paid by Fire De-
 partment to Former Chief

Pull honors will he paid the mem. ory of the late Russell Warner. whose funeral will be held this morn ing at 10 o'clock from the under taking chapel of Moore X Mcclellan, Rev. ]. Harvey Deere officiating. The Phoenix Fire Department, both paid and volunteer, will attend the funeral in a body. headed by the Pioneer Band. The apparatus will be drapcd and will have place in the funeral procession. accompanying the remains as far as Seventh avenue. Burial will be made in Forestlawn cemetery.
 Russell Warner was chief of the Phoenix volunteer fire department for two years. 1903 and 1904. He was q member for several yeHrs of the Aztec Hook & Ladder Company and in his time was one of the most active of the city's fire fighters. All members of the volunteer de- partment are urged to be at the Central Fire Station at 9:30 o'clock to march in a body to the under taking chapel.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
WILL CURATORS TRY
 ID DUST CON GROWN
No Meeting Vet, But Matter of a State Law and Legislative IL
 brarian to be Considered Soon

In spite of reports that the new board of curators of the state law and legislative reference library had met and elected a librarian. it was stated officially last night that no meeting was held yesterday, and that no arrangements had been made for a meeting J. F. Korrigan, one of the members of the board is at Casa Grande and until his return and the filing of his oath of office. no meet
 ing will be called. Attorney George J. Stoneman and J. IT. Langston yes terday took their oaths of office. and the same will be filed today.
 Although he had nothing to say as to what action the board might take in the matter of appointing a librarian Attorney Stoneman stated last night that that question might be taken up at the first meeting. Con r. Cronin. the present librarian. was appointed to that office by the legislature. an the appointment of another by the board of curators. it is confidently expected. will precipitate a fight over the constitutionality of the pro- vision specifying that Cronin shall hold the office
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

The only descendant of the found- CT of Harvard University to gradu- ate from that institution is Lionel de Jersey Harvard of London, who received his diploma last week. Young Harvard, who was the poet of his class, expects to join the British army at the front,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

ao-IN. NERO. WHITE
 LACE CLOTH 14c A Most Wonderful Basement par oain-We have featured many eA ceIlent wash goods values thls sea son. but nothing could be compares with this lot of lace cloth. u sounds like an eXaggerauon when ve say this material WOULD FINDER ORDINARY ClRCCM- STANCES SELL AT 25c A YAHO. We ask that you inspect this cio'h' use your own valuation-1ust figure what a dress of this materiai VIII cost. if you make it yourset-See if Friday and Saturday.
 Bargain Basement HERE'S A NEW ONEl
 A vOiLE STRIPED RIPPLETTE,
 15c VALUE AT He 36-inch wide material for a light summer dress. An entirely new weave.
 Easement Bargain-4
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Why Just think of entering that has drinking cooling
  A n cty-the your
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Here are pictured the four new styles in NVirthmor Waists that go on sale to- morrow. We cannot too strongly emphasize the state mcnt that these Waists, ac- COrding to our agreement with the maker, are sold
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Korrick's Bargain basement==the cool

REED SUI oN0 $500 TO s6oo
 , = tho hest materials-leather hindinps and leather straps all around case intorior attractiveIy lined with heavy cloth sizes "A to 26 inches.
 HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES H'o0 AT s5.5o TO $500 Good heavy cowhde with straps all ln arouIu' strongly reinforced and lhhsheu "S " bIe suit case-sze 26 inches
 12 1.2c PRINTED NERO. ,o- o tuet think how little money II tahe9 to S'
 ti.I for o nretty dress-smal, neat iloraI n,tterns polka dots and white ana un'cu grounds delicate shades-an extra specid o'i gain. ,.L
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY,
 CREPE DE CHIMES AT S1.2e

A 4O-inch material in street and evening shades including black and whte-an cX- tra heavy quality worth
 Main floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
STATE O|SPENSES
NEW ANT|TOX|N
FOR LOCKJAW
NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH

Tetanus antitoxin. which has been
eusd with such success in preventing
lock jaw among wounded soldiers in
Europe Is now available in Virginia
at very low rate. through arrange
ments just concluded between the
State Board of Health and one OF the
largest manufacturers of antitoxin In
the country.
Tetanus antitoxin. as discovered
some years ago. is declared by the
State Board of Health officers to have
fully justified Its title to safety and
usefulness since the outbreak of the
European war. 1t has been en-
ployed In this countryf TO several year
and was given Mr.. Roosevelt after he
was shot in Chicago during the presi-
Dental campaign, but 1t was never
tested on an adequate scale until 1t
was employed by British and French
Red Cross surgeons In efforts to pre-
vent tetanus from the dirty, pene-
trating wounds caused by rifle fire
and shrapnel. In West Flanders. in
particular. where the soldiers were
forced to remain inmuddy trenches
and were quickly begrimmed. tetanus
followed many wounds until the anti
toxin was used.
ACCORDING to the reports of army
surgeons the antitoxin Is not of very
certain value. as curative agent AFTER
the symptoms of tetanus have APP
peared, and in efficacy Is not com
parable with diphtheria antitoxin. But
as a preventive. the tetanus anti
toxin Is declared to be marked Sue
cess. 1t Is recommended for use in
cases of wounds from dirty nails. sap
pistols. etc. and should be injected
Immediately after the injury
Under the arrangements just made
by the State Board Of Health. tetanus
antitoxin is dispensed from the Rich
mond offices OF the board at all hours.
day and night. bill being rendered by
the manufacturer to the person order
ing the preventive. Within a few
weeks the board expects TO have the
antitoxin In stock at all the depots
which now dispense diphtheria anti
toxin. The rates. which are lower
than those OF retailers, are $3.50 for
1900 units,$3 for 5000 units and $3.50
for 5000 units.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
W. & l.. CATALOGUE
FOR 1915 ISSUED

Lexington, Va, Feb. 25.--The Was
tngton and Lee University catalogue.
as of February, 1918. has been Issued
from the press. under the editorial
direction of DIR. LeConte Stevens.
professor Of Physics.
The general style matter and make
.ut of past years is followed, giving a
neat and convenient reference book OF
information about Washington and
Lee.
The number OF u1striculates this year
ia SEQ. against 4s2 last year. showing
gain OF ~. The registration in the
different departments Ia as follows:
The college. 29T. an increase OF go:
school of Applied Science. 81. In
crease Of 8; School OF Law, ls0, In
crease of II.
The classification with reference to
residence shows that Virgfnians to the
number Of 2ls are in attendance
West Virginia come second with ~.
Tennessee third with -. Florida with
81, Kentucky and Maryland with 10
aeta. North Carolina is. Mississippi
with Is. Arkansan with IA, Texas with
10, New York with IL, and on down To
one. Twenty-six States. the District OF
Columbia and two foreign countries
are represented in the student-body.
An excellent map is given OF the
University grounds and buildings, to-
gether with athletic fields.
The corporation. Washington and
Lee University. with Hon. William
Alexander Anderson. rector, has thir-
teen trustees. There are ri professors
In the faculty. with Z instructors and
is stadent-assistants. and the sec
rotary treasurer. the registrar and the
librarian.
The historic sketch traces the
growth of the University from the
establishment Of the Augusta Academy
in 174a to Washington and Lee Uni
versity, as Ii appears today.
Washington and Lee grants an un-
usual number OF scholarship. such a.
endowed. scholarships. department
scholarships. law scholarships. alumni
scholarships. and school scholarships.
Hygiene and physical education are
insisted on at Washington and Lee,
and the requirements are specifically
outlined under the proper heads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
After ThreeMonths
Secret Wedding Has
Just Become Known

Staunton, Feb. 25.-"Mr. and Mrs.
Warren f. Thurberi" 1t could have
been written that way with absolute
correctness tor several months, but
friends of the couple not "in the know
have unwittingly been addressing
them as Miss Myrtle Lupton and
Warren r. Thurber, just as though
they were still living in single blessed
Less. For, be 1t known Mr.. Thurber
and Miss Lupton were married on
November rs of last year at Waynes-
toro, by Rev. d. K. Walthali. and no
one was the wiser undtil Mr.. Thurber
recently confided his secret TO several
Staunton friends. His bride has been
residing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Lupton, and he has been
living at his home beyond Sears Hill,
ever since the wedding. Apparently
their only reason for a secret mar
:'iage was simply to spring q sur
prise on their frienes and families in
their own way and in their own good
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
SAY COUNCILMAN
GULLY Of TREASON
CHARGED WITH SEEKING TO
DIVERT HORSE EXPORT
TO NORFOLK.

Newport News, Feb. 25.--That a
member of the City Council of New
port News as approached the Nor
folk Chamber of Commerce with q
proposition to divert the horse ex-
post business. which has assumed
gigantic proportions here since the
outbreak of l. ostilities in Europe. from
this port in order that this trade might
be secured by Norfolk, was the sensa-
sational climax, developed yesterday,
to the persistent rumors with which
the atmosphere about the city has
been surcharged for the past several
days. Information tending to sub
stantiate the rumor reached the ears
Ct some of the directors Of the local
Chamber of Commerce and a vigorous
investigation prosecuted by the Daily
Press lent further credence to the re-
port. Refusal OF the Norfolk Cham.
her of Commerce to permit the publi-
cation of a confirmation or denial that
the alleged advances had been made is
solely rcspor. sible for combining the
matter to tho bounds Of weli-credited
rumor.
Previous rumors of efforts to rob
Newport News of the horse export
business had been tt. circulation here
for more than a week and had given
rise to wide discussion. The Daily
Press bent it's energies toward run
ming down these rumors and carried
several gtUriEr OF tire subject Inter.
ests viteliy affected by any change in
The plans for exporting horses were
stirred TO immediate activity to trace
these rumors to their source, whcn
hey fortunately happened lpon the
final development in the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
SOUTHSIDE
CHUTE FALLS ON SOUTH
RICHMOND LAD

James haynes, ten years old OF
orty-tirst and Hull Streets Swans
boro. was seriously hurt about $40
O'Clock yesterday morning in the
ourteenth- Street freight yards Of the
Southern Railroad. when ore OF the
heavy wooder chutes used In trans
Il rl'fng cattle from cars to the pens
fill upon him.
Just how the chute fell upon the
hoy Is unknown, as no one saw the
2GCidaut. bat IL is believed that the
hey vas trying to walk under the
chute and in that way removed IL
from Its support on the freight car.
1t was nc- known that the boy had
been hurt until a man passing by saw
HIM lying on the ground unconscious.
here was a deep hole in the boys
h nd where "a piece of iron of the
hsavy chute rohabiy struck him. and
blood was flowing freely from the
wd una.
Young Haynes was picked up and
carried into the freight Office, where
hc was given temporary treatment a
short while afterwards by the city
ambulance SUI geon. and then rushed
H. the Virginia Hospital.
The boy was walking along the
street with nis father. W. II Eaynes,
few minutes before he was injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
DENNY MAY DECLINE
CALL FROM NORTH
FORMER w. AND Il. PRESIDENT
HAS NOT DECIDED
TO ACCEPT.

Lexington. Feb. 25.--Dr. George
Hutcheson Denny former president
of Washington and Lee University, OF
Alabama. has not definitely decided
as To whether he will leave Alabama
or not
He has been offered the position of
Supervisor OF Education by a large
Northern State that places under his
control four State institutions of
1earning-thc State University. the A.
and NJ. College and two other institu-
tons DIR. Denny has not yet an
nounced the name of the state offer
ing him this position. but admitted
that It would afford an income of
$4,000 a year more than he now re-
cefves at Alabama.
In a recent statement, he said that
he was reluctant to leave the Univer-
sity Since he assumed the executive
position at Tuscaloosa three years
ago, the student body has doubled in
numbers and other improvements
have been made. 1t is not seriously
believed that DR.. Denny is consider
ing leaving Alabama, as his relations
have been most pleasant there.
Several students, under his regime
at this university, are now enrolled
at Alabama. Evans Dunn, Gus Moore.
Billy Hogue and Jonah Larrick are
there this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
MAKE FINAL EFFORT
! TO BREAK DEADLOCK
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION RE-
CoNvENEs SESSION THIS
MORNING.

The State Beard OF Education meets
today to receive from the b. F. john
son Publishing Company definite de-
tails OF its offer to reduce its prices 10
per cent provided all Its books now
on the list be retained and to take final
action on the matter.
AT the )ast meeting of the board
TWO ballots taken upon the acceptance
or rejection OF the offer proved fruit
less and after authorizing the book
committee to confer with the publish
ing company to secure more informa-
ton regarding the exact terms of the
offer the beard adjourned. Today or
tomorrow effort viii be made to break
the deadlock, four having voted last
week In favor of acceptance and four
against.
Governor May He Absent
The Illness of Governor Stuart may
prevent his appearance at the meeting
today, ir, watch case the vote will prob
ably be postponed until tomorrow.
On that date decision OF some kind
Unjust be reached. as all existing con-
tracts expire Sunday night. February
Is. II the vote be taken in the alb
| sence Of this Governor. tire offer will
probably be rejected as the lineup
now 10 for 20 four. with he Governor
voting for acceptance. In that case
the Johnson Arithmetic. the storm
center of the debate. will be rejected,
unless one Of the -four opposing It
changes his mind.
Superintendent Stearnes has not
changed N the least his position. He
still insists that textbook prices have
been too high. being even more con-
vtnced than ever since the offer of the
Johnson Company to make reduc-
ton under conditions. He said yestcr-
day that he Is still Of the opinion that
the arithmetics in question are equal
to the others offered. tasins that
opinion largely upon the testimony OF
school superintendents and teachers.
Letters of Approval.
MIR. Stearnes yesterday read letters
from division superintendent COM
mending rim for the stand he had
taken.
other matters to come before the
beard are the selection of elementary
Books other than those embraced in
the offer If he Johnson Company. and
tha alsca aston OF In. matter of the
as ~ III Ate~ bids have been asked
Of book manufacturers and letters
seeking BaaHe detailed information are
being received No definite action
along this siBe however. can be taken
At THIS tirue. The hoard will await
The nlinif o"i.iaS fr,n the Tanutactuf-
crs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
MASSAPQNAx PEOPLE
MAKING PROGRESS.
LIVE ORGANIZATIONS INTEREST
ED IN SCHOOL AND FARM
WORK.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Massaponex, Feb. 25.--The people
of this community are taking great
interest in public school work and the
necessity of improving school con-
6itions is becc ming realized more and
more by the patrons.
A live Improvement league Is doing
its work we'll. On Tuesday the league
met at the schooihouse to enclose the
school grounds with a fence. The
men did the work while the women
Of the league prepared and served
dinner.
Massaponax School celebrated
Washington's Birthday Monday for
the first time The exercises consisted
of readings, speeches and music of a
patriotic nature. Refreshments were
served. Miss Jessie Green. teacher
Mytle Green, q teacher in the Wash
ington Public Schools.
The farmers of the coursty also
sre alive and energetic. The Farmers
Union meets twice monthly. and Sat
urday afternoon there viii be a poul
try snow. Wives of the farmers will
vie with other cir the prize contests.
as there are many, many fire strains
CT all kinds of poultry in this section.