davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

from the public service corporations oper-
ating in the State.
The amount thus refunded to Wood
County was SOS, 35l g. Harrison County
received the largest refund of Sl19, lll.0e.
Kanawha was next with s167 .2l7.Ss. while
Pendleton was at the bottom with sSi.5..
1t is estimated that 100000 was coll
lected and refunded to the different coun-
ties and districts of the State.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. April 23.-The following
Washington people are registered at
Gotham hotels:
Flanders Navarro
F. c. Clayton. w. Gardner.
st. Denis II. Fl. Bailey.
Mrs f. j. Cum J. S. Rogers.
mings. Ansonia-
Arlington II. Harveycutter.
5. j. Manahly. Wentworth
Park Avenue Mrs McComas.
DIR. c. ". Neulch- Cumberland
ing. n. Chaser
Grand Murray Hill
Mrs. S. Waterbury. l.. A. Sussdorff. jr.
s. Waterbury. Van Cortland
Collingwood- Mrs. II. r. Witt
Mrs. F. ]. Dyer back
F.. J. Dyer. II. r. Witzback.
Latham
r. ID. Wann.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE.
J. Hertzberg, house furnishing goods.
OF s. kann Sons & Co, dry goods. etc.
2l5 Fourth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Reformatory Boys and Girls Freed.

Charleston. W. Va, April 25.-Boys and
girls held In county jails throughout the
State who have been sentenced to State
reformatory institutions. are being re-
leased because West Virginia has no
money in the State treasury with which
to pay transportation. owing to the last
legislatures failure to appropriate. On
Gals are in q ouandary as to what to do
in cases CT insane persons now held In
Jail awaiting transfer to State asylums.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
POLES FACE STARVATION.

Berlin tvia Amsterdam, April n
Thousands of peasants In the war-strick-
en- section of Poland are homeless and on
the verge Of starvation. according to
official reports from government inves-
tigators who have covered the field of
operations. The damage caused by the
conflict in Poland is estimated by them
at 500 oOo, 900.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
YEGGMEN CAUSE $4,000 FIRE.
Use Dynamite to Open POstOnice
Safe, IgnitinE Property.

USe Dyhdmlte 10 Open POsfOmce
Safe, IRnitinE Property.
Harrisonburg, Va. April c3.-Two stores
one hotel, and three dwellings were
burned in Circleville, Pendleton County,
Tuesday. when yeggmen attempted to
loot the postoffice. which is located in
Dunkle Bros store. Five hundred dy-
Mantle caps. placed in the safe. blew out
the end of the building. The debrl.
caught fire and 1t spread to adjoining
property. TIE total loss is placed at
So. 900.
The burned property included z. A.
Warmers hotel and Dunkles store, and
residences of DR.. Priest, Arthur Judy,
and Charles Van Devanter. upon which
there was no insurance, and E. A. LAM
bert's store, with 81, 900 insurance
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
NOTES FROM VIRGINIA.

Petersburg-Worko on the proposed cleo
trio line from this city to City Point will
be begun within the next two months and
completed by the\flrst of December. The
contracts for the construction are ex-
pected TO be awarded in a short time.
Horace Mann. OF Matoaca, has an
nounced himself candidate for the office
Of commissioner of the revenue, Second
district. Chesterfield.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
REFUND Is COMPLETED.

Wood County Got Good Sum from
Public Service Corporations.
Parkersburg, ". Va, April Estate
Auditor John B. Darst has completed
refhnding to the counties and municipalI-
ties the taxes collected through his office
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
move in behalf Of sanitation and all resi-
dents are urged to clean up.

Westernport-The big electrical plant
erected near mine No. So of the Davis
Coal and Coke Company. opposite Bloom
fngton. has been completed. All Of the
facilities required for the plant have bean
installed.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Boys and girls in Vienna under the age
of Il have been ordered to serve as hos
pita! orderlies.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Charlottesville-Dr. Henry W. Battle,
pastor of the High Street Baptist Church,
has been rendered the honor of deliver
ing the reunion GRAFTON when the Con-
federate veterans gather from all over
the South in Richmond in June.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

weirton-The office OF postmaster here,
pa wing $500 a year, Is going begging,
1t is open for some good Democrat, but
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Richmond-The State received fee of
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Wytheville-The supervisors Of wythe
County and State Engineer Pettigrew
met here Thursday and awarded the
contract for the construction of a new
macadam road from Porters Cross Roads
TO Mil Creek. this county. to ]. Kent
Warden, of Pulaski. for 16,447se.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Real 81 value, offered
exclusively to Herald
readers for this remark
ably low price.
The Protection Gar
ment Bag is 265s inches
wide and 55 inches long,
made of heavy cedared
paper with a closing de-
vice which makes them
at once moth and dust
proof and air tight.
Plenty large enough for
several party dresses.
expensive furs, largest
overcoats or suits.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Miss Duke, daughter of Mr and Mrs Benjamin N Duke, is to be mar ried on June 16 to Anthony J. Drexel Riddle of Philadelphia. This picture of Miss Duke was taken at the time she was presented at the court of St. James and shows her dressed in court costume.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
HINTS FOR THE ECONOMICAL
How Dressmakers' Bills May Be Saved and Garments Kept at Their
 Proper Freshness.

A cake Of magnesia and a clothes brush are a frugal woman's best friends After brushing a dusty gown rub both sides of any soiled spots with the magnesia. which comes in cakes for that purpose, hang it away for a day or two and then brush again. The spots will be found to have disap- peared. Care taken with dainty cloth ing is the secret of dressing we'll on limited means. The late Mme. Mod jeska had wonderful collection of laces which were worn instead of be- ing kept for show alone. They were cleaned with magnesia, literally sprinkled through the meshes. the whole wrapped in tissue paper to re- main until the chalk absorbed all the dirt.
 Do you cover your own buttons? It means a saving and gives variety to a costume It can be done by crochet stitches or by needlework as we'll as by bits of fancy silk. too insignificant for any other use. hays heard ob- jections on the score that the result was not as satisfactory as professional work. but the answer to that is the injunction to do all work neat Slip shod methods are to be condemned everywhere. although grant that time is wasted in the inside finish of frocks Even expensive dressmakers have taken hint from Paris and concentrated on externals.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
FOR THOSE FOND OF ORANGES
Recipes That Will Appeal Particularly to Lovers of Healthful and Ap-
 petizlns Fruit

Oranges are so healthful they should be introduced os often as pos sible; try these recipes
 Orange Delisht.-Soak half box of gelatin. or one envelope of DOW dered gelatin. in one gill of cold water fifteen minutes now add three gills of boiling water stir until dis solved, put into it half pint Of graR- ulated sugar. three gills of sour or- ange juice and the strained juice of one lemon stand in cool place: hard en in the refrigerator.
 Place a couple of rounds of sliced orange in each .7divdual dish, cover with the jelly, then a layer Of soft custard or whipped cream as q mask Serve ice cold with lady fingers.
 Orange Icing. one rHnHiHg-over tablespoonful of strained orange juice ill bowl. one teaspooHfai of lemon juice and one teaspoouful of sherry wine or brandy. with the grated yell low rind of one small sour orange; let it stand for 20 minutes. then stir in half teaeupGul Of eenfeetioner's sugar then the slightly beaten yolk of one egg; stir. now add sufficient confectioneris sugar to make 1t the consistency 10 spread easily over the cake; 1t should not run; spread even ly, then put in cool. dry place to stiffen.
 This icing will be rich and creamy, never becoming rocky like so many people make. If cake is rubbed on the edge with sugar the icing seldom runs off the sides.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Useful Hint.

When serving hot dinner to pa tent, the food usually grows cold be fore the meal is finished. To prevent this take shallow granite or round china dlsh the size of the plate you wish to serve the food on. Fill dish with boiling hot water. place plate im- mediately over this to keep steam in. place the food on plate and serve at once. You will find that the food will remain warm during the entire meal.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Poor Hen Had to Die.

One Friday Mrs. c. P. Waisnel bought hen at an Atchison grocery store, intending to kill, dress and cook it for Sunday dinner She took the hen home, where it promptly laid ar egg. Mrs. Waisner was pleased, and did not kill the hen that day. Satur. day the hen laid another egg, and Mrs Waisner decided to spare the hens life as long as it laid eggs. It laid an egg every day for while and then showed disposition to set. By that time Mrs. Waisner had grown very fond of the hen and named it Emma So she set Emma on 15 eggs. and in due course of time the hen came of from the nest with 15 chickens. Most of the chickens were roosters, and as they grew up Mrs. Waisner ate them. and finally ate Emma~r-Atchi. son Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Banana Pie.

Line a pie tin with rich crust. Make a nice custard after your favorite recipe; flavor it with lemon and add one large banana. chopped fine. Fill the crust with the custard and banana and bake until we'll set. Let it cool. then pile on top a meringue made from the whites of eggs, powdered sugar and lemon juice. Place in oven until delicate brown.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Ia Shrink Ginnham.

To shrink gingham, lay the cloth in a large tub of lukewarm rainwater. to which a handful of salt has been add ed. taking care to place the cloth in the original folds. Let 1t soak until the folds are thoroughly wet through. then remove from the tub. and. with out wringing, pin in to g line in the open air. It will dry perfectly smooth and the color will not run.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Prun Cream Pie.

Stew a pound of prunes, stone and rub through a sieve. To the pulp add a cupful of milk which has been cooked and thiekened with teaspoon full of cornstarch rubbed smooth in a little cold milk. the yolks of two eggs well beaten and half cupful of sugar. Bake in one crust and cover with meringue made of the egg whites and sugar. Brown slightly.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
German Beef Stew.

Cut two pounds of lean beef in cubes. brown in dripping with one onion. add two cupfuls warm water or stock; simmer three-quarters of an hour, add 12 small peeled onions, cook one-half hour. add stoned olives. Eff teen minutes before serving add one half cupful sultana raisins or stoned prunes
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Cheese Biscuits.

Two generous tablespoonfuls of but ter, four tablespoonfuls of wheat flour. two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. a little salt and few grains Of cay enne (red pepper) Mix ingredients to make paste Roll out thin (shoud be very thinl. cut in pieces about four inches long and one inch broad (widel. and bake in oven until of light brown color. Serve while hot.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
This is one of the tre
Difference in Shooting.

Difference in Shooting.
 Henry Miller in the following story proves how wit can effectually save a man from humiliation.
 During the Civil war, at a camp in Ohio, a captain fresh from civil life and grand in brand-new uniform, happened to observe two men shoot ing at target.
 Hello, boys said he. Let me show you how to shoot
 Taking a gun in hand, he fired and missed.
 That" said he to one of the sol diers, is the way you shoot
 He fired a second shot and hit the bull's-eye.
 And that, said he, is the way I shoot Youths Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Prenared Mustard,

Three tahlespoonfuls ground mus tard. one tablespoonful flour, one tea spoonful salt. one teaspoonful sugar. one.third cupful boiling water. two thirds cupful vinegar Mix dry ingre- dients, pour on boiling water until a smooth paste is made Boil until thick and add vinegar. When cold this re- sembles French mustard
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Unduly Influenced.

What are you reading?"
 "A bulletin on how to raise fruit" replied Farmer Corntossel.
 Do you understand it?"
 "Of course 1 do. After seein' how many chances you've got to take on insects an weather an soil condi- tions, I'm goin' to quit raisin, fruit
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The newest war hospital for wound ed in England is one especially for soldiers who have been blinded in the fighting. Queen Alexandra partiei pated in the opening of the hospital An inmate who was blinded at Ypres is seen being led about the grounds by one of the London society women who helped establish the hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM STATE MUSEUM

Santa Zee. Nov 81 NJ. Robin
head of the vocational TRAINING de
partment at Sioux city Iowa. and
Thomas ]. Davis of Timmath Colo
today became members of the Arch
geological society
Mrs olive Ennis Hito. "a well known
magazine writer and Tor many Years
a member of the Archaeological So
ciety of New Mexico. died d few DAYS
ago at Los Angeles. She lived for "a
number OF years in Santa Fe and AT
buquerque.
''Nlnadium Deposits in New Mex
leo is the latest pamphlet added to-
the geographical library az the mu-
scum The deposits are located i'm the
Sierra de los Cahall0s The Vanadi-
mite is mostly in hair-browu crystals
which are SO small that cavities lined
with them IN the spongy caleare0us
gangue look velvety Under strong
magniflcation they form a beautiful
bristling array pointing 10 all direc-
uons froms protuberanccs and sur
faces. Many of the cavities lined are
evidently left hy the decomposition OF
galona. The crystals are So fine that
there is great loss unless the ore Is
very carefully handled Some of the
crystals are So minute AS ta be visible
uniy under the microscope
The following registered al the mu-
seum. Mrs. Clara Bell. Las Vegas
Irma r. Bell Las cruces. w. III.
Lloyd, Boulder. Colo Ruth Mulhol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
OLD RELIGIONS FALL
SAYS NEW ONE NEEDED

Pittsburgh PA. Nov 9.-That the
world s undergoing great social up-
heaNals ana religious ferment ana that
the tlme lis ripe for the formulation OF
"a new religion was the statement OF
Prof Hurry a. Ovrrtsrcet of the Coll
lege uf the city of New York address
nag 4 meeting of ministers late today
Tho meeting was held In connection
with the hrty-nrst annual Unitarian
conference of the middle states and
Canada. which opened today.
"rhe time Is ripe for the tormula-
ton OF new religion said Professor
ONersreet Much that IS peculiar TO
the period of today WAS also peculiar
to the AleNandran period when chris
tmmty was given It's birth. To-day
spos great cults arising There are
erent eoeml upheavals. II Is great
age of fomeut think sometimes
chat ont of this vast social cauldron
Will come somo new THINK
"lt seems that We can believe TINS.
that the accredited religions. institu-
tionuliged as they are have been tail-
ures. We find tho attitude toward the
great consuming. cneompassing things
they ought 90 hc The new religion
win SOME in the midst of those groups
which have accepted the scientific,
democratic aud social point of view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
ga GALLUP LUMP
A@1SG GALLUP STOVE
SUGARITE LUMP
O'MERA LUMP
ALL KINDS WOOD
AZTEC FUEL co.
PHONE PSI
HUNDREDS DIE WHEN
VESSEL is SENT TO
BOTTOM BY SUBMARINE

tfnniinurf Prom Page One
s-sr.a-a~e~~-@s~-~eee~~e~e~~4~
Informal conversations with Secretary
Bryan subsequent to mo sinking OF
the LusItanla and became thoroughly
familiar with the American position.
just how far such notifications be-
tween tho United states and Germany
mnv affect the present situation Be-
faHfUcturat
tn its negotiations thus fur with the
hrlileorcnts the American govern
ucnt has dealt principally With Great
britain Ton thr entente nations and
with Germany Ia regard io some mate
ters. 200 least. for The Tcutonlc allies.
Should later dispatches indicate
that the Aucuua was torpedood WITH
aut warning and that Americans
board her lost their Noa the frst
stop would Do q note of inquiry 60 Ann
has adof ronfleid 1T Vienna to lt'm
tIa facts from thc Austrian govern
meut Ambassador Pass 8i Rome ALSO
NoHld D. similarly directed to send
such Information as hr could obtain
from Italy ana for afud1Nits from the
survivors of the circumstances under
which the vessel was sunk Probably
jill. formal action would hr taken ponl-
Ing rocelul ~ this data
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
NO STOMACH PAIN,
CAS-, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
''Pape'8 DiapepSin' is The 0nIy
real stomach regulator
known,

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order really does overcome indiges-
don, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes r. that - just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, YOU belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid: head is dizzy and aches:
breath foul; tongue coated. your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment "papes
Diapeps.n" comes in contact with The
stomach an such distress vanishes It's
truly astonishing--alm marvellous,
and the joy is its harmlessness.
a large fifty-ccnt case OF papes
Diapepsin viii give you a hundred
dollars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth it's weight i'm gold TO men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated 1t belongs In your
home-should always be kept handy
in case Of a sick, sour upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
VILLA MEN ARE
CALLED UPON To
QUIT LOST CAUSE
ManifeatoS Sent Among Con-
yention Troops Telling Them
of Good Treatment If They
Join 0bregon


Douglas Ariz., Nov 9-lt IS report
ed from Naco. Ariz, that approx
mately seven thousand villa troops.
now between there and Anavacacht
pass. have been desultorily fighting
this afternoon with Gales scouting
parties of one thousand men sent
from Aqua Prieta to that vicinity.
Gales went into the trenches late
this afternoon IN anticipation of an
attempt by General villa TO make a
night attack ON the town tonight
Carran2a officials here claim to be
cognizant OF General Villas move
ments and Intentions through villa
deserters These deserters claim full
~ 500 officers and men have entered
Aqua Prieta during the last week,
accepting amnesty Circulars and
manfestos calling ON villa men to
desert and accept amnesty are being
circulated i'm the villa camps, accord
Ing to II. Garduno, Carranza consul
here.
A manifesto signed hy forty-four
commissioned officers, who have de-
serted villa, recites the good treat
ment they have received al the hands
Of General Obregon and General CAL
les promises the same treatment to
any one joining the CarrnEa forces.
Ii says 30 is impossible for villa
20 win and invites them TO surrender
themselves 10 tho nearest Carranza
consulate i'm order that they may De
sent to Aqua prieta tu receive ann
nesty for their previous affiliations.
Forty-fve who crossed the line at
Naco this afternoon arrived i'm auto
mobiles early tonight. having been
given permission by United States
military authorities 10 traverse Am
erlcau territory in making the trip
and Immediately crossed Go Aqua Prl-
eta. Garduuo claims that If villa
remains inactive long he viii be able
to strip him uf most of his army
without firing "A single shot
james Whipple, Charles Turley
and Lynn Hatch American Mormons,
who accompanied Villas column from
Colonia Dublan. Chihuahua, in am eff
fort To recover their teams and wag-
Ons which had been Communicated
Ia accompany the villa army invadins
sonora crossed the boundary yester-
day noon al Naco. They definitely
abandoned their property after five
days OF hardship, partial starvation
and peril of death at the hands of the
Mexicuns.
Turley and Hatch left Monday night
for Colonia Duhlan, via El Paso. To-
bring their families out of Mexico,
Whipple came to Douglas today with
relatives and said he would not re-
turn to Mexico.
Whipple tonight said he and his
accompanied the Villa
column ON a promise from Gen Pedro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10

Portland Oreo Nov. 8 -Unahle to
earn the .mopey with which TO pay
back $500 he had obtained ON "a torg-
ed check. RAY orr who had boon out
parole returned unaceompanied 20
the pcn!tentary at Salem and was re-
admitted. according 60 word received
by the state circuit court here today
orr was paroled on condition that
hr make good the amount and also
nay the expenses of his trial After
being missing for SOME time. Orr sud
denly appeared before the court and
announced that me had come all the
way from New York ln order 20 COM
plcte hts term 81 from one 90 five
years The court save him his re-
papers and told him So
.m himself over % the penitentlars
warden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
AN-URIC!
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry.

simply ask Tor 50-ceut package Of
AH-urie manufactured by Br Pierce
az even write Or Pierce for "A free
sample if you suspect kidney or biad-
don trouble send him % sample of Your
water ANA describe symptoms Dr.
ricfcc.s chemist VIII examine b. then
Dr Pierce viii report 60 YOU without
Zoe ur charge
NOTE "Au-urie" Is thirty-seVen
times more active than hthia in elimi-
mating uric acid. and Is harmless but
reliable chemical compound that may
be safely given to children. but should
be used only hy grown-ups who az
tualN wish Co restore their Kidneys 60
perfect health. hy CnnsclcutiuuHiN us-
ing one hoN~-or more in extreme cases
Aa "Au-ufic tthnnka 10 Doctor
piefreH achievement is hy Car the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector eht1lnAhle Advertisement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
BRYAN s VIEWS ON
BRITT SH RULE
SHUT FROM INDIA
Ram Cbandra, Hindu Editor
Is So Informed by POStmaS-
ter of San Francisco Who
Follows Postal Regulations,

san Francisco, Nov Ram Chin
dra local Hindu editor announced
today that pamphlet which ne says
Is made up wholly Of translated ex-
cerpts from ". j Byan's British
Rule in India has been barred from
the mails TO British India at the re-
quest of the British government The
pamphlet is entitled "Angan al Ca
Wahi which is said 20 DE a transla-
tion of the Bryan title.
The book was barred because the
British government had refused it
entrance
Ram Chandu made public a letter
siEned with the name of Charles W.
Fay postmaster which said
II have TO inform YOU that the
government of India has prohibited
the Importation into British India Of
any copy OK "a pamphlet entitled "Ang-
wan eli Gawahi, published by Yugan-
ter Ashram. san Francisco, United
States of America. whatever may be
the language i'm which the pamphlet
referred to may be printed
Under the circumstances it viii be
necessary for this office TO decline TO
accept for mailing 20 British India
copies OF pamphlet referred to-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10

Nervousness nor Ringing la Head
The happy combination OF laxativcs in
LAXATIVE PROMO QuINtNE makes
the Quinine in this form have a far
better effect than the ordinary Qui-
nine. and 70 can Be taken by anyone
without affecting the head Remem-
her IA cali for the fun name Look
fer signature Of E. W Grove 25c.