davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16
ROYAL LIBRARY \
 REGULAR WAR FIELD

BERLIN, April 16-One of the most popular places in Berlin at the pres ent time is the Royal library where there are on exhibition the autographs of all the leading figures of the present war.
 Field Marshal von Hindenburg is but one of the men who have become popular idols through their achieve ments, and there is lively interest in anything concerning him. The collec- tion includes a letter from linden burg to the war ministry: God with us" from the Kaiser: Carry it out" from the Crown Prince: and the sig natures of such men as von Kluck, von Lunendoff, von Morgen, von Mack ensen, Havenstein, Breitenbach, the imperial chancellor, the general staff surgeon, von Schprning, Parseval, and Count Zeppelin.
 The exposition includes telegraph instruments, airships. automobiles, mines and telescopes, each bearing the autograph of its inventor. Each member of the Krupp family, from the first one to the inventor of the 42. centimeter gun, is represented.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16

The doll was included in a big shipment of Christmas gifts from Ger man-Americans in the United States to poor children here. In unpacking the case, one woman. native of Gera. was struck by the familiar look of the doll' which bore the inscription. showed it to have been manufactured in the town to which it had shipped back from Cincinnattl as a gift.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16
GERMAN DOLL FINDS
 ITS WAY BACK HOME

BERLIN, April 16-After being shin ped from the little town of Gera clear across the Atlantic to Cincinnatti and then back again, a gayly dresser little doll that was manufactured in the German village has come, through a belated Christmas celebration" into the possession of one of the children of a doll maker.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16
ANY CITIZEN MAY SERVE A
 SUMMONS
Photo by American Press Association.

Judge Bunnell has rendered a de. cision that upholds the act of the terri l torial legislature providing that any citizen may serve a summons in a civil case. Heretofore, under the federal law, a summons could not be served by anybody except a duly qualifie dofTlcer. The decision of Judge Bunnell is noteworthy, also, in asmuch as it reverses a decision made by Judge Fuller more than a year ago.
 The issue was raised in a case more than a year ago. the record showed that summons had been served on the defendant by a citizen over the age of 2l years, and in conformity with the enactment of the territorial legisla- ture. The defendant demurred to the complaint, alleging that the service was faulty, in that it was not served by marshal, and on the grounds that the territorial legislature had ex- ceeded it's powers in modifying the court procedure. After the matter was submitted to Judge Fuller, he up- held the demurrer and held that the legislature has no authority to pass such an act.
 The decision of Judge Bunnell cov- CTS Il pages of typewriter matter, and covers fully the history of law making for Alaska since the purchase of the territory. In support of his opinion, Judge Bunnell cites the case of the United States vs. John Wigger, in which the supreme court of the United States held that the legisla- ture had authority to regulate pro cedure, so long as it did not interfere with the functions of the various off, cers.
 In concluding his opinion, Judge Bunnell said:
 Tt does not appear that the United States marshal, by the amendment as above set forth, has been deprived of any authority, iuridiction or func- tion. He stands as an officer of the court to perform such services as may be required of him by virtue of his office. The territorial legislature amended a section of the statute making 1t possible for plaintiff in an action to secure service of summons by one other than the United States marshal. It appears to the court to be one of those minor regulations having to do with practice and procedure within the scope of authority of the territorial legislature, under and by Virture of the act to create a legisla- tive assembly in the territory of Alas ka, to confer legislative power there In, and for other purposes"
 Several well-known attorneys were consulted regarding the ruling of the court, and all agreed that the reason ing, in the legal sense, as applied by Judge Bunnell, was good and they thought his opinion would hold.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16

The best meals In town served at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16

Special sale mems shoes-regular $500 and 5000 Shoes, now s3.50. 8. Blum X Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16

Hard Times Bacon-Mlghty Good, IS cents per pound at s. Blum & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16

If you are looking for nice cool smoke why not try BARRETT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
Heavy French Dressing.

A half teaspoonrul OF salt, quar-.
ter teaspoonEul OF pepper, six table.
spoonfuls of olive oil, two drops of
tabasco sauce, quarted teaspoonful
of sauce, four drops of onion juice, a
quarter teaspoonful of mustard sauce,
beat with an egg beaten. adding slowly
the juice Of one lemon. Continue
beating for ten minutes, then add
slowly a teuspoonful Of tarragon vine,
gar, beat five minutes more, and set
away in a cold place until ready fol-
use. Just before using stir thoroughly
with fork and If little thick add
another tablespoonful Of butter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
YUM, YUM, STRAWBER,
RY SHORTCAKE!
fRrca.rrinlllnaTcoe.

Wash and stem 8 pints Of strawber-
ries, and put IN a bowl, mash slightly
and add 2 heaptng cups OF sugar and
stir until dissolved.
Make biscuit dough Of cup OF -four.
e teaspoonful Of salt and heaptng
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder; chop
all together untillike fine crumbs and
then add u cup OF milk and beat the
mixture rapidly for minutes; turn
out on lightly Toured board.
Press (do not .rolll until an inch
thick and cut into shape with biscuit
cutter, lay on creased pans and put in
the oven Just in time to bake IL min
utes before serving the shortcake.
Send TO the table at once after they
are taken from the oven, do not pile
one on the other.
Break open the biscuit, butter each
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
THINGS AaoUT TAE EARS.

ternate the hot and cold half dozen
times. The last application should be
of the cold towels. The skin Of the
ear is very thin and the blood vessels
ARE very near the surface, so that they
are more susceptible to atmosphere
changes than any other parts Of tho
face. The ears flush the same as the
cheeks, when one is sensitive. Try
and abandon all self.conscious
thoughts for the rest of the cure.
My other correspondent says she is
troubled with an offensive discharge
from the ear" and wants advice.
This condition denotes inflammation
of the ear and means that you should
consult an ear specialist and he will
tell you how to properly cleanse and
heal it. II you wish to preserve your
precious hearing, never neglect trou-
BILE with the ear.
have more to say to you about the
ears, how to cleanse them and how to
remove wax and other distractions
from them and about their general
care. Look for another article very
soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
! IMyoNoNeALlA MIxsINes.

The fragrant and fa1lible Farmers
Club will conduct 3 meeting at Ha-
gan's next Friday night. Everything
from gangrene in gooseberrles to to.
tai depraYity in English sparrows VIII
be distressingly discussed Come
early and witness the rush.
A revised dictionary defines theo-
dorieres as the weakest flower that
grows, born to blush unseen and
waste its sweetness in the desertair.
From the evidence in Teddy's slop-
over SANDER suit 1t is difficult to tell
which was the moro intimate with
Boss Platt-Rooseyelt or Barnes.
When the Royal Ethical Society of
ArnettyIlIe discovers the difference
between dancing and peeling the vii
low, 1t will turn its attention TO the
problem as to whether fascinating
fabrications are indestructibe or not.
This will require much time and mid
night oil.
A modern philosopher has turned
loose these glittering gems. In your
pursuit Of happiness, through truth
and freedom, you are paralyzed and
hypnottzed by the greedy, the selfish,
the cunning, the cruel; you don't dare
ito mare your upward fight, you don't
dare TO know the truth, you don't dare
to be economically and mentally free,
you don't dare TO follow your own
knowledge OF facts, you don't dare to
be man. Your physical and mental
moves, your pursuit of happiness,
your eudeayor to make this world a
better and happier world, q place
worth living in. your own good works
for the sake OF humanity, are hinder
ed by superstition, conventions, men
tai slavery, the dead hand OF the past,
bigotry, prejudice, smallness.
There are thousands Of really neu.
trail Americans who can forgive but
who cannot forget that it was Ger.
man torpedo that sent the brave and
brilliant Ebert Hubbard to; watery
grave. A conservative thinker voices
the hope that German recklessness
has not reached the point where de-
moniac desperation annihilates rea-
son.
great, who earned a glorious and i'm
mortal name-we have this clear log
When hostile elements with rage re-
And fury blindly fans wars lurld
When in the strife of party quarrel
The voice of justice no regard can
s. c. MUsGRoyE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
AND CELAZZE2y 1

the cradle. It Is the serious duty oil
every mother toward her child to sing
to &c. Yet will you find the nursery
song hummed and crooned in many
families today?
True, there are some mothers "old
fashioned" enough to sing to theii
little ones, they hum the nursery
rhyme, the negro melody. These
things cling to the child through life
and they give it the first "attuntng'
TO music. One reason we have SO
many children today who are utterly
incapable of carrying an air. who are
really "tuneless," one might say, is
because OF the lack Of this early home
singing. :.
This musical retrogression is di,
rectly due to the women. Into their
lives have entered certain elements
OF social and business affairs that rob
the home of repose, the twilight hour
of peace and quiet, the close family
communion OF interests is gone, with
1t has disappeared the nursery song
even with 1t are going the nursery tale
and legend that form the basis of the
folksong. In foreign countries you
will find folklore and folksongs be
cause the repose still exists in the
home, and until our mothers look to
this side Of home life we are going to
remain people without folksongs or
story tradition.
There Is no doubt that the music
school movement has met with ex
traordinary success. That the young
folk want to play and love music Ia
proved conclusiyely though the fact
that hundreds are yearly turned away
because there is not room for them,
nor accommodation for their work
This predicts. beyond doubt, that in
some years we will have community
OF splendid amateurs. Just think Of
1t in five years thirty music schools
have sprung up over the country,
teaching thousands of students! 1t is
conservative to say that without doubt
in ten years every town and city in
the country will have music school,
There must be some human interest
for the sake of our social relations
that shall fuse our separate lives, and,
IL signs are to be depended upon this
fusion of brotherhood will come
through music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
Thouaand IaIand preaaIna.

Chop fine one onion, two small cold
boiled beets, one hard-boiled egg and
mix with four tablespoonfuls OF thin
mayonnaise and a tablespoonful OF
chilli sauce; mix thoroughly and add
three tablespoonfuls of cream. Select
the brand Of chilli sauce with ingre.
dents out of the finest; II they are
coarse mash them through a fine
sieve. This dressing will be found ex.
cellent with white lettuce and cucum-
bers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

piece: cover tho bottom piece Win
mashed strawberries. put on top l1yef
and add more berries and : table
spoonful Of whipped eresm that has
been sweetened.
BE sure and beat the dough
Bake only ta minutes.
Mash berries and keep them cool IN
tiliTeadyto Suses
Serve the cakes hot ana you viii
md the SHORTAGE WI melt IN your
mouth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

II 10 relief to see an ear uncovered
byia mop Of hair.
Here are two letters about the ears.
One friend complains OF the redness
Of her ears. She says, "If am out
in the cold or in very warm room,
or If become embarrassed (end I
am very sensitive), they get terribly
red and burn so as to make me I'M.
comfortable"
You may be over. sensitive about the
redness of your ears. They may feel
red and yet not be unbecomingly So.
You can do much toward regulating
the circulation OF the ears, by means
of application OF hot and cold com.
presses. Fold smallfi soft towels SO
that they make small square large
enough to cover the ears. Wiring.
them out Of ice water and apply one to.
each ear. When they get warm wiring
them out of exceedingly hot water
as hot as can be comfortably borne
and apply to the ears, keeping them
on until they are no longer hot. Al:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

CHICAGO, May 1s.-'Its all right
for girls to vote, but they must cut
out the. csyellowbacks'-them's for
boys, girls can't stand 'em.n That's
what the captain at Sheffield.ave. pc.
lice station thinks, but It doesn't ex-
plain the ..mystery''-the pretty little
mystery in trim tailored suit who
thinks her name is Rose and who's
waiting for Leo" hero of the batter
ed dime novel, THE Mystery"
1--WE read dozens of them-they're
wonderful Rose told the policeman
when he rescued her from mob that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
SIUMAGn UFSETf1
Get AZ the Real carse Take
Dr.. awards Olive Tablets

That's = sst thousands Of ssenaeh .nf
ferers arc Ding now: Instsea o. i.klnl
touicS. or trying 70 patch up poor dlEes'
tion,i they ar sta King ths Feai csrsc e
tie ailmsut-ciS ed liver and discrder.1
beTais
9 Or. q TaFds' I've 6lsss eresse GO
liver In q AothfrS yea Nher tna
liver and bowels - performing toeir
natural tunt tioas, ~ Fces tndteestior
and stomach troubles.
. II you hpFe. . q dr. "a serE neatA,
tongue erasod ppet e noeeg tagY. dol, 2
care feSl4nH. no Is hinop OF enerRy tre1elr1
:. Ith undigeste q bod you g., take Oiif-
tablets, the sahs, lsutei for ea1iaeh
] DR.. EdwtE dsgo 1--we TAB Iets ~ . rsel5
vegetable eonpb and n sdSwith olse 81,
YOU will know Them BY their ollE color
They d the i brk wi thout griptn cgemr,
4 Tate on or two OF bedtire fpT gniel
relief, - You can eat what yoniike. AZ lH
md = per box. All drug ists
Tke Olive T&hlet conpanyf Gelnmh1A q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
.HoMItoF iqhfI TubercuIosls

4 In n paper read last year before
the Bcxur County Medical Society
and publiahedN in part In the Ihuia-
Eae sfedieaI .Progressn DE- Dr. y. w.
phyAfcIan who has devoid much
time TO the study OF tubs eulostE,
said; since lime salts Institute
fhree-feurth1i Of all the mfg raj Sub
stances Naf the human ", they
suppIemea(ediI IN mInaral prapaRa.
tIons, or TnStI Fal atnrxat IN eu9geH
with tuberc sis unGhe ted. 49,
W.T. eSpread uncheGlSe0 sgnHH - Of
tuI rculosi e other " sSn y 9
mu 70 1es tn (, Thouf the ivilized
wS fsaS from snolsSr antl rl,St,se'
sss lee s sSg ~ ssss 1a ss astSR
OF since fSssrS sSIs Is one d the nEredi.
ents Of Eckn7auf 8 ? All eratiS much
Of the success attending q wide
spread use Of thls EeEeHy uhtis9s
is due 70 ths e9meinsti21 % s. thiIt
easily aaslpqtlahle. It ses no
stomach disturbance, and sluce 1t
;contains neither sopintes, Il arcotics
nor hablt-fe Fmirs drugs. u Is safe
y Eekmian. Alternative has eiEected
ref1iarkahls results in q nuFHs rous
cases Of pulntpnR tuherct losis
( (oonsumpf ion) and al led ichroTiie AZ
feetioHaIaf tho throat and bronchial
pasaageH In many iHstanees 9geA
s sonmpi sesiz t Z Il! sn1ss sss'ass
IN case your druggist 10 out Of
e, ask him to order. or send direct
Z Fem LaSsristerz. Panadslpaia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

gathered when she fingered on the
street corner to read about Leo
THE Mystery" and the mystery
girl" who forgets who she is are still
at the police station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
rABLE OF CONTENTS

Meaning of Gems:
Metric system OF Weights and
Measures.
Money In Circulation n tie =. 8.
Monograph on Ldbrarfes.
Names, Origin and 1Ieanings o.
States and Territories
National Debts Of the Worid.
Nayies OF the World.
Nicknames- Of Famous 9esspn-
Nicknames Of States and ORTIZ
Oats Productsi Of tho World.
Origin and History Of pietion-
aries.
Parts of Speech and dsazanaatie.
al signincations.
Pig Iron Product OF the World
Population Of States and COM
Population Of the world.
Presidents Of the Untted States.
Principal Cities Of the 1nited
States.
Principles OF Gratnnaa otthc-
graphy. Etymelogys syrtax and
Prosody.tS
Punctuation Markg ana gEean-
tngs.
Rules for CAPITAL letter.
Silver Money Of the World.
Silver Product of the World
si,nplihed Spelling Ruie4
as.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

Because almost every woman in
Paris Is in morning the milltners have
designed q crepe headdress-the
Nuns Hood Despite its somber
tone and tragic significance 1t is very
becoming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

Booster Lard 100 per cent pure at
Robb's. 5;ls-st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

Dictionary OF the Engiish Ian
guaGe.
Arrangement of Words in Sem
fences.
Art Of Correct Spelling
Abbreviations and contracttons.
Agricultural Productions of the
United States.
Anthracite Production.
Armies Of the World.
Army and Navy statistieA
Birth Days.
Birth Stones.
Coal Production Of the q. s.
Coal Production OF the World.
Coffee Expectation OF the World.
Common English Christian
Comparative wealth of the
World.
Corn Product of the World.
I Cotton Product of the U. S.
Cotton Product OF the World.
Derivation and Development Of
the English language.
Derivation, Significance and
Nicknanes OF Men.
Derivation, Significance and
Nicknames Of Women.
Dictionary Of Commercial and
Z Legal Terms.
Electoral Votes for Each State.
Enumeration OF Worlds Greatest
Libraries.
Equivalent Projection Map.
Exports Of the World.
Famous Characters In Poetry
and Prose.
Foreign Words, Phrases and
Glossary Of Automobile TermR
Glossary Of Aviation Terms.
Gold Money OF the World.
Gold Product OF the World.
Great Battles of the World.
Imports Of the World.
Key to Pronunciation.
Language Of the Flowers.
Latest United States Census.
Map Of the United States,
Map Of the World.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
1t is good plan to wipe out an
greasy utensils with a piece Of soft
paper before washing. This simplifes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Philadelphia Country Club
Team Wins by the Mar
row Margin of
One Goal.

Narragansett Pier, July 26.-After
conceGing four goals by handicap, the
Philadelphia Country Club four beat
the hitherto triumphant Aiken Red
birds by score of 10 to here to-
day. in the opening polo game of the
series for the Rath3orne memorial cup.
the gift of Mrs. J. c. Rathborne.
The Quaker City line was made up
of the Strawbridges. father and son,
and two of the Stokes brothers, while
Goodwin, Cooley, Fleischmann and
Whitney were in the saddle for the
Redbirds.
In the fifth period Gordon and Whit
ney put the Redbirds in the lead, but
a lull in the rally. that may have been
fatal. was due to Cooley's mount being
Jumped on, forcing him to make
change.
The three .emaining periods were
fought out with vigor. The stokes
brothers were penaliZed for fouls due
TO overzoal in the sixth. Opening
the eighth the Philadelphia men were
on the defensive with lead Of two
goals. Cooley broke through for a
tally, but this goal was not enough 20
change the result.
On field No. o.. playing without han
dicaps. the Whites Jay Coogan, Philip
Stevenson. John X. Fell, who was sue
ceeded by de Parnegie in the sixth
period, and l.. Anderson defeated the
Reds Henry Freeman. the Philip Ran
dolphs. senior and junior. and Henry
Anderson. by goals TO >.
Bryn Mawr nnounced a default in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

in that train wreck out West, was at
the track for the first time this season
renewing acquaintance.
Judge John r. Graham, who has a
host Of friends among horsemen, is
lying dangerously i'll in the clubhouse
at Belmont Park. He was stricken
with heart failure at the track last
Saturday and the doctors do not dare
move him to his home.
A. Ludlow Kramer's Doublet has been
turned out at Cedarhurst for a much
needed rest and will not be taken up
again until the fall. Cloud. which won
the steeplechase yesterday, viii join
him to-day or tomorrow and also get
rest.
Charley Garrigan. who rode for
Baron Won Hertzer, steward of the
German Jockey Club. last year, had
his first mount since his return to this
country on Hands OFF. He can ride
at 100 pounds, and will do most of
the lightweight work for the Clifford
A. Cochran stable for the rest of the
season.
Chandler won his maiden race on
Cloud in the jump. He is a son of
Mick" Chandler, who was famous as
steeplechase jockey several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
About the Giants.

get a ookin?"
already said" replied the b r. chat clubs still have
might been talking
probabilities possibilities.
they able And this with their
pitching they pitching
there is
the pitching This be
the mound any factor
our over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

ANOTHER OPEN TOURNEY
Golfers Planning to Compete in
Philadelphia Fixture.

The popularity of open tournaments
shows no signs whatever of abating,
for several of the star golfers from
this district are planning to compete
in the Philadelphia open championship
The links Of the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club at Noble vii. be the
scene of the tournament. and the dates,
instead of being August 20 and 81, as
originally set, have been changed TO
August and 6.
Among the local players who will 90
over for the tournament are Tom An
derson, Pennsylvania open champion;
Louis Teller, of Canoe Brook; Elmer
W. Loving, of Quake. Ridge; Alec
Smith, of Wykagyl, and Jack Hobens,
of Englewood. Wiifrid Reid, of Sea-
view; James NJ. Barnes, of White
marsh Valley, and Gilbert Nichols, Of
Wilmington, metropolitan open cham
pion, will be in their own locality, and
of course strong contenders. 1t is not
unlikely that John J. McDermott will
try to regain the laurels he once held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Hodge Shows Liking
for Aqueduct Track
puns One Mile in Close to Record
Time in Winning the Yonkers
Handicap from a
Fair Field.
By HERBERT.

Same horses running wrong" way of the
at Belmont Park Hodge apparently of these
~ the Terrible which finished Borrow Kentucky
the Yonkers Handicap
an the under us pounds in 13S 5 within oneffth
track established by Orthodox with 100 pounds
HODGE started the Suburban Handicap the
ian Park, but disappontingy each The
and the return to the right of running
which he accustomed worked improvement quite
- more particularly his opponents quite formidable
was good field however and he from behind and
could help but be impressed by the performance Boe
the mount rated him off the which Holiday Coquette and
Sv in turn rather fast and then brought him along the
: win Coing