davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
4 LITTLE TALK ON KITCHEN CuST'''

There is nobody in the WY. country better able f" say
 what constitutes kitchen 'Vg fort than Betty Lyle Wllso"
 a little talk by her on tnls ,' Y, !, ject in the July Southern "' ans Magazine is full of go'u vice for housekeepers, nc" old.
 Mrs. Wilson lays special s''' always, on the good cheer z, M nominees of a kitchen anu I article gives many practlcal ns,s aa| and suggestions as to the way of attaining this as "ru the convenienc and cleanliu' necessary to full efficlen', N what is the most intlIlS" work shops.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23

Salting the cattle once every week or two may or may not be better than no salt at all; but salt provided so the cattle can take 1t as they want 1t will al most certainly pay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23

Those who try to show off their knowledge generally show it up. The Youths Companion.
 Worry is the interest we pay on borrowed trouble. Youths Companion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
|? DO YOU HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE !?
 SICNS 0E nANCEp

Backache, dizziness and headache "specks before the eyes," irregula heart action and liver trouble. Tn severely of the early symptoms de pending upon the amount of poison which the kidneys have allowed to re main in the system
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford advt-f Hope, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23

Isn't it a cute little thing?" said Mrs. Gushly to her hus- band as she held the baby up to him.
 Yes it is and doesn't it look like me? It's got some of my ways already. I'll wager that it'll grow up to be just like me. By the way. we haven't named 1t yet. What would you suggest?"
 Well. if you're anything of prophet. I'd take chances righ, now on naming it Ananias.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
STATEMENT OF COUNTY
 CLAIMS 3RO QUARTER
This Publication Cost The Taxpayers of Nevada Coun- ty the sum of S14. 50.

l. J. w Franks. County Clerk within and for the County of Nevada and State of Arkansas, in pursuance of law do hereby submit a report of all claims allowed by the County Court since April Term 1915.
 Warrant To What Amt.
 No. Whom Purpose
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23

If you need a good mower, 2. have it. New Supply '"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
Simple Test For Kidney Diseases

Fill a bottle with urine; let it stan for twelve hours; if there is sediment or cloudidess of any kind you have kid ney or bladder trouble, and you should begin taking Kidneeo treatment today. Don't wait until the disease Is too far advanced. kidneco is put up in Poe 5oc and Sl.00 packages.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23

THIS COUPON with ten cents in silver for postage. etc. entities the holder to ond 25c package of Kidne- co FREE. Address
 Dept. NJ. TIE n0sEco O. Boston, Mass,
 For Sale By pr. w. " Rice
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23

For Sale By Dr. W. ". Rice.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Total of $2,1OO Offered.

This makes q total of 81, 100 offered in
rewards. Yesterday the city of Gran
ston offered $500; the town of Johnston
had previously offered a similar amount,
and II. T. Bedwell. former clerk OF the
Eighth district court of Rhode Island,
offered 500 personally, on the day of
the murder.
In announcing the offer of 81 900 re-
ward. acting Governor San Souci said
he had talked with Governor Beekman
over the long distance telephone. at
Hot Sprjngs, Va. and that the governor
ordered everything possible done to
bring the guilty person or persons to
trial
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
.DUMBA'S INTENTION
SHOWN IN LETTER

An exact copy in German. OF the
letter from DR.. Dumba to Baron Burian,
entrusted to Archibald for delivery to
the Vienna Official. has been received
here by cable from London.
The Austrian Ambassador makes d.
rect references to the "preparation or
disturbances In the Bethlehem Schwab's
steel and munitions factory. as well as
in the Middle West" and expresses the
opinion that 1t would be possible. II not
to prevent entirely. the production OF
war material there, to "stronSly dlsnr-
ganze 1t and hold Il up :or months,
The letter was entirely in DR.. Dumba s
handwriting The envelope was ad-
dressed, "Through good opportunity to
his Excellency Won Burian. etc. etc,
etc, Vienna" Translated, 1t reads:
! Noble Lord:
yesterday evening Consul General
Won Nuber received the inclosed pro
memoriu aide memoire. as it has been
called. or simply memOrandumD from
the chief editor Of the locai influential
| newspaper Szabadsag, after previous
conversation with me and In pursuance
! of his oral proposals with respect to the
preparation Of disturbances in the Beth
! lehem Schwab's steel and munitions
! factories as well as in the middle West.
To-day at IL o'clock Mr.. Archih aid,
who Is we'll known to your exCellency,
leaves on the Rotterdam for Berlin and
Vienna. l would like to use this rare.
: safe opportunity to recommend the pro-
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
NOTE DEMANDING RECALL
OF AMBASSADOR DUMBA

The following has been by the Department
bassador Penfed Vienna be delivered minister
for foreign affairs
Mr.. Constann Dumba the Hungarian ambassador
Washington has admitted that proposed his
plans to nsgate strikes in American manufacturing plants
engaged the production Of munitions The noma-
reached this Government through copy of letter Of the
ambassador his government The bearer American
citizen named Archibald who travelling under Ame
passport The ambassador has admitted that he employed
Archibald to bear official dispatches from him his govern
ment.
BY of the admitted purpose and intent of Mr. Dumbs
onspe to cripple legitimate industries of the people of the
United States and interrupt their legitimate trade and by
Of the agrant violation Of diplomatic ropriety
poyng American citizen protected American passport
bearer of official dispatches through the lines of the
enemy of Austria Hungary, the President directs to in
form your exceleny that Mr. Dumba is longer acceptable
the Government Of the United States ambassador of
his Imperial Majesty at Washington.
Believing that the imperial and royal will realize that
the Government of the United States has alternative but
reqeust the recall of Mr. Dunba Of his improper
conduct the Government Of the United States its
deep regret that this has become necessary and
the imperial and royal government that sincerely desires
continue cordial and friendly relations which exist between
the United States and Austra-l1ungary ~-.-; .
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

seven days In the week! Alas, weak
persons succumb. become consumptive.
As far as German wOrkingmen are
found among the skilled elements. pro
vision will be made forthwith FOR their
exit There has. besides this. been cree
ated German private tunderlined'
registry office for providing employ
ment. and which already works volun-
tarily and well for such pei sons. We
to" shall join, and the widest support Is
contemplated for US.
II beg Your EXcellcncy kindly to In
form me through wireless reply with re-
spect to this letter. whether you ap-
prove OF same.
"In greatest haste and respectful de-
yOtiop.'
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
OWNERS ARE HEARD
BY.BOARD ON PLAZA
Title Holders in Square 721
Discuss Before Commission
Value Of Property.

Owners OF property in square 721,
east of the Union Station, whose hold
ings are being acquired by the Govern
ment for park extension purposes were
given q hearing by the plaza commits
sion today. This is the last square in
which small property owners have hold
ings to be taken up by the commission.
Awards have been made to all other
owners in the plaza district excepe the
Baltimare and Ohio railroad. The heav-
lest property owners ~ square 721,
which Is bounded by North. California.
and Second streets and the Union Sta
ton. are the heirs of Benjamin II.
Warder. who were awarded S33, ,264 by
the former commission of awards.
The plaza commission will next take
un the Baltimore and Ohio holdings for
which $1.7294l7 was awarded in earlier
condemnation proceedings. Attorneys
for the railroad company will be given
an opportunity to present their objec-
tions against a decrease In the award
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Police On New Lines.

The police have given up hope Of
breaking down the alibi of Henry Ed
wards. and today they began work
along new lines.
There has been no definite course fol-
lowed. and while the town police have
worked along one line. the city police
and detectives have been working along
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Deny Arabic Tried
To Sink Submarine

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l0.-ln
view Of the statement con-
tained in the German note to
America, the White Star Of
fices here today reiterated
the previous denial of the
German report that the liner
Arabic tried to ram the SUBJ
marine that sank her.
Neither the Arabic captain or
any of her officers saw the
submarine, it was stated, and
consequently it was impos-
sible for the liner to have
attempted an attack.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

Black, white, tan
champagne, light and
dark blue. green. pink,
gray, lavender. purple,
and every other color
pure silk hose. &c quail
tiles.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Government Undecided
AS to Action to Take
In Case of Archibal

What action this Government will
take with reference to James +. J.
Archibald, who was intercepted by
British secret agents while bearing dis
patches to Austria, Is not yet known.
Archibald's passport has been can
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
81 and Sl.50 New Beautiful Waists

Wonderfully beau full
waists of seed wolfe. silk. all
over lace, crepe and lingerie
in newest long sleeve styles.
Richly trimmed with finest
of laces. embroideries and
meda,liOns
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

Knowles brother came back from the
funeral in Ohio.
1t Is believed now that a rife was
used to XIII the Judge instead of a re-
volver. Amasi Stone. hunter who
was fishing on the shore Of Lake Mos
wamsicul, said that he heard the shots
and is sure from his experience that
they came from a rifle. He did nrt see
anyone running away from the road.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
rosals most warmly to your excellency's

IuVUTdUIV COTlb1UeTHL1ON.
u am under the impression that wc
could. II not entirely prevent the produc-
ton Of war material In Bethlehem and in
the Middle West AT any rate strongly
disorKanize 1t and hold It UP for months,
the German military alta che, ia OF great
importance and which amply outweighs
the relatively small sacrifice Of money
But even II the disturbar ces do not
succeed. there Is a probability at hand
that we shall compel under pressure OF
tho crisis. favorable working conditions
Tor our poor oppressed fellow country
men. In Bethlehem these white slaves
at present work twelve hours n day in
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

celled and ne will return to this cOun-
try. The Department Of Justice is in
vestigating to see IL prosecution Is
warranted.
Archibald contends he did not knew
what he was carrying and much msy
depend on whether he was innocent OF
wrong intent and was used as dupe
by Ambassador Dumba.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
DR.. Dumba in Diplomatic
Service of Country 81
Years; Here Since 1919

DR.. Constantin Theodor Dumba has
been ambassador to the United States
little more than two years. having
been named for the position in March.
1918. He succeeded Baron Hengelmul-
ier whose long period Of service as am
bassador had been marked by popular
matte Corps. had won distinction
throughout the country.
DR.. Dumba had served as minister to
fe tor years yea before ds
excellent record for himself In that
prominent Austrian family.
.orraaty rnirsyfoIr years IN the n diplomatic
Petersburg. at the Quirinal. Bucharest.
Paris, Serbia, and Sweden. rounded
cut his caresr which, i It had not been
would have closed with retirement at
the end Of the war.
He was received with cordiality on
his arrival in this country in April,
America and Americans 1t was his
first visit to the United States, and he
| manifested delight in all the evidences
Of commercial activity when ne ar
ter his arrival he gave an interview In
which he expressed his pleasure in his
adopted home and paid compliment
to President Wilson.
VI tne 1TtSIuent WHO now Se1luS MIN
home under a cloud. he said:
"He is much admired by us. especial
ly for his inaugural address. President
Wilson is departure. man full OF
ssa as Th, Hs yery speseh sd
mirable address. and his advocacy. OF
new labor legislation that will protect
| the unskilled workmen Is indeed to be
terested in such legislation here. be-
cause there are In this country hun
dreds Of thousands Of unskilled work
men from Austria Hungary;
The ambassador is doctor OF laws
| matters in the United states and look
ed after the conditions of Austrian and
| HUNGARIAN lnborers in the mines and
mills with great care. For days he at,
| Commission when labor questions were
being considered and listened with deer
interest to the testimony Of the wit
! nesses Of his own nationality who ap'
peared before the commission.
i The ambassador wife followed hin
to the United States a month after his
arrival here. and in the Yulce mansion
Just n.Ta oppSSs,t Ssnt
! hosts to official diplomatic Washing
ton.
! NEW YORK. Sept 10.-Dr. Dumba
the Austrian amha ssador. whose recal
has been asked. apparently was Sc
: cluded at the St. Regis Hotel today
though 1t was declared there that h
had left last night for his SUNNI
from the latter place was that the am
bassador had not yet left the hotel.
' As the situation stood the whcreabout.
Of the one foreisner most talked ot !, II
but evidence pointed to his being II
his rooms at the hote,.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

had yet been received from Ambassador Penheld to
whether he had delivered the message Of this nation tn
Austria.
This Government will wait reasonable time for the
recall of Dr. Dumba. Then if nothing is done, it is likely
that it would give him his passports.
Captain Won Papen is said to have written matter
which disrespecu to high officials here to the
President If this proves true, it will make all the more
likely his recall
Precedents exist in plenty for the demand for recall
Of aache of embassy legation without laying the
responsibility the head of the embassy legation
TO WAIT REASONABLE TIME.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
TRAIL IN MURDER
I. LEADS TO WOMAN
She Is Sought by Police in Probe
of Mystery in Rhode Island
Judges Death.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sent. 1o-Al-
though an all-night search failed to
locate her, Chief OF Police O'Neil today
expected to find and question a woman
said to have lived in this city. In con-
nection with the murder Of Judge Willis
Knowles. Her arrest will depend upon
the story she tells. This was admitted
by Chief O'Neil today. but he would
not state who the woman was.
In the absence of Governor Beck
man. Lieut.. Gov. Emery J. San Souci
authorized reward of $1,000 to be paid
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the person or per-
sons who assassinated Judge Knowles,
In JOh ton. La hor DaN.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

Mrs Cora Wardeif, the Judges house
Keeper for many years, has left for
Cambridge, Mass, to visit friends. She
did not care TO remain alone in the
house after what had happened, but
said that she would return when Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
SAPIRSTEIN AT THE DANUBE.
Pianist Finishes second Day of His
Recital series.

David Saprstein, pianist continued his
six days journey into the world OF music
at Aeoliau Hall yesterday This recital
was the only one set down for an after
noon. and doubtless it would have beer
given in the evening had not the Mar
guIes Trio long ago engaged the hall. The
four other recitals OF Mi Sapirsteln will
take place at night fairly large audi
ence listened to him yesterday with close
attention.
The programme was again one of i'm
posing proportions II began with the ID
minor and b minor ballades, minor
capriccio and G minor rhapsody OF
Brahms. Then followed the minor
sonata of Chopin, four etudes, the + sharp
major impromptu, + minor ballade and
c minor nocturne OF the same composer,
and finally the Schulz Elver transcription
of Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube
waltz.
That In a whole lot" OF music II was
all good music, too, with the exception OF
the last number. There are several 81
these decorated preparations of Strauss
waltzes and II can only be said of them
that they produce an effect similar =
that which might be got by pantni
the Venus OF Milo Strauss "Beautlfu
Blue Danube waltz is classic In It's
type and ii ought to be let alone, 1t -
hardly necessary to add that unless in
capactated Mr.. Saprsteln will enter upor
the third stage of his travels this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Use no hOokS!'

dance There were songs by Miss Mar
gtret Housman
This part Of the performance was fol
lowed by tnbleauN vivants entitled ~
Bride OF 1890" "a Wedgwool Frieze,
"a japanese Print" The sculptor" The
Poet" "rhe Deth Of Pierrot," "a Wat
trau Group" and The Message Of an
Angel"
Among those posing in these tableauN
were Mrs Albert Clayburgh, Mrs Edgar
Ieventritt. Mrs. Herbert y Rosenfeld,
Mrs. Theodore Bernstein, the Misses Made
lene Rossin, Bonita Gusgenheim, Lucy
Loew, Clara Marks. Amy Lowenthal.
Garcia Warburg, Helen Renskorf, Mar
garet Seligman, Adele Strauss, Edith
Sacks, Merle Simon Marion Kugelman,
Edith Newman, Mabel Blum, Helen Ham
merschlag, Virginia Wertheim van Heu-
l15lom and Mary Spiegelberg, Walter
Sternberger, Alfred Posuer and Harold
Mcnken.
After the tapleauN there was dancing,
with some exhibition dances by Maurice
and Walton,
Among the patronesses were Mrs. sid
ney {. Borg, Mrs Isaac Newton Seligman
Mrs. Daniel Guggenhcim, Mrs. oscar
Straus, Mrs Felix NJ. Warburg, Mrs
Maurice Fatman and Mrs. Edward j.
King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
DIED.

BAUERDORF-On Tuesday, January Is,
1915, Charles Frederick Bauerdorf In
the sixty-second year Of his ss
Funeral services Will be held at his late
residence, $50 West End avenue on
Thursday, January 81, at sP NJ Inter-
ment private.
BRUMLEY.--on January 49, 1915. at his
residence, lo1 Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
Wills II. Brdmley, in the seventy hrst
year OF his age,
Funeral private.
BURKE,--John, Sunday. January II, 1918
at HO5oken. y. J.
Solemn high mass at the Church Of Our
Lady Of Grace. Hohoken. y J.. on
Wednesday morning, 10 O'Clock Inter.
msnt at New Brunswick, y. j.
DRYSDALE.-At Crawford. y. j. on jan
uary IS. 1915, william b. Drysdale. in
the twenty-ninth year OF his age be-
loved husband OF Mary E, Burke
Funeral services at his late residence,
Central avenue, Crawford, on Thurs
day, January Il, at o'clock. Balti-
more papers please copy.
EDEY.-On January IS, 1915, at his late
residence, san Reno Hotel, Charles
Colthurst Edey in the eightieth year Of
his age
Funeral at st. stephens church, 12s West
Sixty-ninth street, at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day, January 20,
FORSTER,-On Monday January IS, 1915,
at Milton, Mass, Frederick Prentlss
Forster, In tho eixty fourth year of his
age.
Services at his late residence, 1873 High
land street, Milton, on Wednesday,
January 90, at y. NJ,
GRAVES suddenly ct Toronto on jan
nary 10, 1915, Ruth O'Donnel Graves,
wife OF Chester white Grnyes and
daughter OF RchaEd l.. o'Donnel OF
Pittsburg,
Interment at Forest Lawn Cemetery,
Buffalo. y. " Thursday afternoon,
January 81.
HERRICK Alias j.. on Tuesday, January
10, at his residence 56 Eas, FIity third
street.
Notice Of funeral later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
DIED.

u.,DEr-on January IS. 1915 at Airing ton,
Y. Frances. widow OF the late Lewis
Wood HYDE in her seventy fourth year
IIEIl.--Tuesday, January 10, 1915 william
j. LieN,
Funeral services at hls late residence 25l
West Eighty street, Thursday
evening at o'clock. lnterment at con
venienoe OF family.
,,ooRE--At sea, December 6. 1914 Charles
A. Moore
Funeral services st Christ Church, Green
witch. Conn on Friday. January g. 1919
atsPM. Special train leaves Grard
central station. track No "a upper
level, at $50 =, NJ. Return, leaving
Greenwich +'lo p, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

On the other hand tho matter OF the
first movement is much more malleablc,
while that Of the third, the slow move
ment OF the composition, is decidedly the
best In this the cello unaccOmpanied
sings the fundamental meiodic idea, which
IS one of melancholy beauty, and after
ward the piano takes it up, while the
other two Instruments furnish melOdious
counterpart. out OF this presently grows
a second theme, which Itself becomes a
COunterpOint Ia the first, the two thoughts
being skifully distributed among the
three Instruments, The effect of the move
ment as a whole Is one Of songlike charac-
ter and leaves the hearer satisfied
julius klengel has for many years been
one of the prominent figures In the musical
life of Leipsic. where he is-or recently
was--principal celllst in the Gewandhaus
orchestra His sonata, new 10 this town,
did not offer any matter for profound con-
sderation. though it was played with
finish by Mr. Schulz and Mss Margulies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
In New York To-day

Police Honor Legion, dinner, Waldorf
Astoria, : y. NJ.
Merchants Association, luncheon, Hotel
Aston, IL 80 +, NJ.
Rocky Mountain Club, dinner, 90 West
Forty fourth street, F. NJ
Council of Jewish Women, meeting, l66
West Elghty-second street, 80 L, NJ.
Catholic Club dinner to Papal knights,
: Z. NJ,
Theatre, IL A. NJ
Horticultural Society, meeting, Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History, 3:45
Z. NJ.
Hobart College Alumni reunion, Hotel
Martinique, evening.
Twilight Sleep Association, meeting,
Hotel McAlpin p. NJ.
Representatives Club, meeting, Hotel
McAlpin, AS p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
GAY PICTURE BALL"
TO AID STONY WOLD
Pretty Tableaux Vivants Seen
at Fete in Ast0r Ball
room.

A Picture Rail-" was given last night in
the large ballroom OF the Hotel Aston for
the benefit OF the Stony Void SarIturium
by Auxiliary No. II of that organization.
1t was under the direction Of Mrs Benja-
min Stern, Mrs. Henry Bloch and Albert
Sterner, the painter. who arranged a Sc
ries Of tableaux wants
The stage showed an artists studio. The
artist was represented by Philip Moeller,
who called about him various friends to
sing or dance and to pose i'm pictures.
This enabled Miss Margaret Oppenheimor
and Miss Dorothy Levy to do an effective
black and white dance \ trio of men.
including Seward and Harold Enrich and
George Adler. did Castle dance, ono OF
the three being dressed 10 represent Mrs
Vernon Castle. Misc Margaret Wolf exc
cuted a classic dance and Miss Dorothy
slime and Miss Dorothy Cohn did Dutch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
MARGULIES TRIO IN
UNFAMILIAR MUSIC
Second Concert Of Eleventh Sea-
son Given in AeOlian
Hall.

The second concert Of the eleventh
season of the Adele Margulies Trio took
place last evening in Aeolian Hall. The
programme consisted of Heinrich Noren's
trio In II minor, opus 2S Julius Klengel's
sonata In u minor for piano and violon-
cello, opus 25 and Rubinstein's trio in g
minor, opus Is. No. q The Noren COM
position was heard for the first time in
It's entirety Two movements were per-
formed at concert In 1910.
The trio IL "A work OF very uneven
merit. although the muscanshp Of the
composer Is shown throughout. But in
the second movement (the scherzoD and
the finale the thematic materials do not
lend themselves readily TO the uttcrauce OF
the three Instruments They are better
suited to the piano When given to the
bowed instruments they sound thin, frag-
mentary and deficient In seniority.