davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Lobster Britannia
Dreaded Outlets
Mushroom Sauce
Baked Tomatoes
Artichoke Salad
Coffee strawberry sponge
For the canape allow three table
spoonfuis OF faxed Tuna fish two
tablespoonfuls of horseradish, pepper
salt enough sour cream to make a
soft spreading paste, and two table
spoons of bread crumbs that have
been fried in butter and drained.
Beat all together, spread on toast
rounds, garnish with a little chopped
hard boiled egg and pimento cut in
strips
Pigeon Soup.
Clean and joint three pigeons and
smother in butter. Add one ounce Of
frely chopped ham, and sift six
ounces of flour over them, basting
with butter gravy. When done add
slowly two quarts of hot white stock,
cook one hour. strain; add one cup Of
freshly cooked green peas, and take
enough meat from the bones to dice a
cupful in the soup. and serve very hot
with toasted croutons.
Lobster Britannia.
Saute the meat of two small. or one
large, boiled lobster in butter. Hav-
ing cut 1t into small pieces, add to IL
one small boiled caulidowcr that has
been cooked and cut in short lengths.
Add a cup of cream in which an egg
has been beaten. pepper, salt and a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
Let boil up once, and serve garnished
with cress. This may be served on
toast or with hot finger rolls.
Dreaded Outlets. Mushroom sauce
Bread the outlets In the usual way
Saute in butter a dozen fresh mush-
looms, and let them cook FIVE minutes
Then add one cup Of red stock, a table
spoonful of horseradish, two table
spoons of ketchup, pepper. salt. the
juice of an onion. a teaspoonful OF
finely minced chives, tablespoonful
Of butter, and mix to a sort paste with
two tablespoons of Drowned -four.
Mix until smooth and sever very hot
IN a tureen, or poured over the outlets
if it is to be served on a hot water
platter so that the sauce will not get
chilled.
Artichoke Salad.
The simplest way to make artichoke
50 lad is to get a bottle of the prepared
artichoke hearts drain them, and let
them marinate in French dressing one
hour. Have ready one cup OF finely
chopped celery, the white neart OF
head of chicory cut in small pieces.
and two tablespoons of chopped Eng
lish walnuts. Drain the hearts. mix
the salad adding mayonnaise made
with walnut oil instead or olive oil.
Serve the salad in large green lettuce
leaves with half of a small green pep
per holding a little extra mayonnaise.
Garnish with olives stuffed with cell
cry.
Strawberry Sponge.
Take an eight-inch square OF home
made sponge cake, and with a sharp
knife get out the centre, which may
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
MEMS for Theatre G0ers and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
F'rizzled Beef .
Baked Potatoes
Entire Wheat Gems
Coffee
Lunch
Salmon Surprise
Corn Bread
Canned Fruit Tea
Cream Of Onion Soup
Chicken Risotto
Beets Parsnips
Cafe Frappe a la Gilace
Coffee
Salmon Surprise-Boil eight large
potatoes and mash as for the table.
adding butter, salt, pepper and enough
hot milk to well moisten. Put into a
pastry bag and press out on a stone
ware china platter so as to resemble
a border of white roses Open one
can of salmon and break the fish in
as large pieces as possible; set in a
steamer long enough to neat through.
then put in the center Of the platter.
seasoning with salt pepper and a very
little mace. Brush the potato with
beaten egg yolk and set in the oven
tc brown. While it is browning put in
a saucepan twenty-five oysters which
have been previously picked over. add
the strained liquor a dash of salt and
pepper and one tablespoonful Of but
ter. Shake over the fire until the
gills curl and pour over the fish as it
is taken from the oven. Sprinkle
over one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and send to the table.
Cafe F'rappe a la Glace-One quart
of strong coffee, one-half pound of
sugar, white of one egg. Stir the
sugar into the hot coffee until dis
solved When cold add the white of
egg beaten until frothy, surn into q
freezer, and work slowly until slightly
frozen, then serve.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

A few-very few-kimono sleeves
are being shown among the spring
waists
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

The use of oxalic acid should
never be permitted in any kitchen or
pantry
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

When choosing kitchen cabinets
remember that an adjustable one is
the best.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

IT annoys one who Is III TO have
any one lean or sit on the foot OF the
led.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Don't ask an invalid every half
hour how he feels.
Never use strong soap or securing
powder to clean aluminium.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Lacking any other salad, tomato
jelly on lettuce leaves VIII make an
excellent one.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Whether the season be not or cold
a good chicken pie makes good
luncheon dish.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

In buying pecan nuts be careful
not to get those treated with a bright
red color
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.


Don't ask an invalid every half
hour how ne feels.
Never use strong soap or securing
powder to clean aluminium.
any one lean or sit on the foot OF tho
led
The use of oxa1ic acid should
paptry
when choosing kitchen cabinets
remember that an Adjustable one ia
Lacking any other salad. tomato
jeIly on lettuce leaves VIII make an
excellent one
Whether the season be not or cold
good chicken ME makes n good
luncheon dish.
rot tn get those treated with a bright
,od color
-
crated orongos ri,d 60 rico
manages and iellies
GIveerine and rose water mixed
., eoual nronorttons forms tho hest
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

navoring for milk puddings. blanc
manages and jellies.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Menu.
Hessian Canapes
.. Pigeon Soup, Belgian
Lobster Britannia
Dreaded Outlets
Mushroom Sauce
Baked Tomatoes
Artichoke Salad
Coffee Stra wberry Sponge
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Glycerine and rose water mixed
In equal proportions forms the best
cure for chapped hands.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Remove the label from Il bottle
Ky wettlng the face Of the liable with
water and holding II for an instance
over any fame
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

To test the soil for outside plant
ing, take handful and II IL is dry
enough to crumbie slightly between
the fingers 1t Is ready
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

DO not buy out of season when
marketing: if. for instance. green peas
are high and string beans low why
not take the latter?
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

An excellent liver corrective is
the juice of a lemon, taken in hot
water on arising in the morning THIS
is also said to be flesh reducer.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Any arrangement OF the hair is
good so long as 1T exposes the contour
of the head.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

1t Is a good idea TO rub the kitch-
Ell range with sandpaper once in
while. BY this means the greasy coat
ing is kept down.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

II the hair is inclined TO be harsh
do not have 1t rinscd with cold water
after shsmpooinE. The cold water
hardcns the hair.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Striped materials are more fashion,
able for children's WASH dresses than
ploids
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
council SPLIT
ON REGULATION
OF The JITNEYS
Mayor Saves Ordinance
from Death by Voting
Against Motion to Table.

Another failure was recorded last
night when the city council failed,
to pass an ordinance regulating the
operation Of jitney buses and auto-'
mobiles for hire, the mayor break-l
ing a tie vote on a motion to table
and there being n two-third vote to
advance the ordinance OF its third
reading under a suspension Of the
rules.
The ordinance in question provid-
ed for a bond Of 1900 and made it
a violation to crowd the cars or to
allow passengers to ride on the run
ming boards. After the second read
ing Of the measure, Alderman We'll
Franey and Bahlau spoke against 1t.
A motion to table was offered and
the vote was tied. Bahlau, Franey,
HUT and We'll voting yea, and Simp-;
son, Niven, McGimmony and john
son voting nay The mayor voted
not to table. the motion being lost
A notion to suspend the rules and
BRING the ordinance to its third
reading was offered and seconded,
the vote again being tie. with
Bahlau. Franey. HUT and We'll vot-
ing nav and Simpson. Nven, John
son and McGibbony voting yea. A'two-
thirds vote not being cast favorable
for the motion for third reading. the
motion was lost. The ordinance
therefore remains on the calendar
for third reading under regular
rules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

here and hurried to the state prison
farm at Milledgeville. Frank was
sentenced to be hanged here tomor-
row, for the murder of Mary Phagan
in April. 1913.
Governor Slaton still was at his
country home when he announced his
decision on the case.
Governor Explains.
"All that l ask is that the people
CT Georgia read my statement Of the
reasons why Il committed Leo M.
Franks death sentence to life i'm
prisonment before they pass judg-
ment," said Governor Station in an
nouncing his decision.
"Feeling as ! do about this case, 1
would be murderer if allowed this
man to hang. 1t may mean that I
must live in oDscurity the rest of my
days, but | would rather be blowing
in field than to feel for the rest
of my life that had that mans blood
on my hands"
In his statement exhaustively ex-
planning his reasons for committing
Franks sentence, Governor Slaton
reviewed the circumstances sur
rounding the murder of Mary Pha-
gan in the pencil factory here on
April 26. 1913, the conviction OF
Frank and his appeal for clemency
Murderer Deserves Death.
Continuing, the statement reads:
"The murder was a most heinous
one, and the offender deserves the
punishment of death. The only ques-
ton is as to the identity of the cri-
minal. The responsibility is upon
the people of Georgia to protect the
lives Of her citizens and to maintain
the dignity of her laws. and if the
choice must be made betNren the
appreciation Of citizens of other
states and the enforcement of our
laws against offenders. we must
| choose the latter alternative.
'Nt is charged that the court and
jury were terrorized by mob and
! that the jury were coerced into their
verdict. When Frank was indicted
and the air was filled with rumors
as to the murder and mutilation Of
the girl, there was intense feeling,
and to such an extent that my pre-
decessor. Governor Brown. said, in
argument before me, that he had the
militia ready to protect the defen-
dant. if any attack was made. . =
Some weeks later the defendant
was put on trial."
Intense Feeling Against Frank at
| Trial.
The governor then referred to
Georgia's laws relating to change OF
venue, declaring these provisions
most broad in behalf of the defen-
dant to insure one of FAIR trial.
Frank, he said, went to trial without
asking a change of venue, and SUBJ
mitted his case to jury that was ac-
ceptable to him. During the pro-
gress of the trial." he continued.
latter evidence had been introduced
laying the crime with many offensive
details upon Frank. the feeling
Against him became intense.
IL If the audience in the courtroom
Continued en- Page ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
KAISER ADMITS RETREAT.
% Companies Of French Buried In
Trench.

london, June 21.-The French have
FRIED Metzeral in Alsace by assault
have driven the Germans back
Vard Meyerhof, to the east, in their
We toward the Rhine positions or
kaiser's forces, while maintaining
their gains in the sector mol tn OF
!as and gaining local successes IN
Piated encounters on various other
elors of the front.
me Germans admit evacuating Met
Fal, but state it was done merely
avoid further unnecessary loss OF
the town having been reduced to
leap of ruins by the French bonn
fdment.
|heayy losses are admitted by the
ench in local encounter on the
stern edge of inc Argonne forest
ere fierce fighting has been resum-
delayed reports from Paris, giving
.alls of this action, state that the
rnans on Sunday evening. attack
AFTER a violent bombardment with
sls and asphyxiating gas bombs:
= ADVANCE French line was forced
give way before the vicious at.
. Two entire companies OF
snch infantry fell by the gases
ae buried in the trenches when
German artillery demolished
~, tumbling the parapets in upon
stricken defenders. Recovering
i french directed a violent counter
~ against the Germans. retaklns
y ue ground they had lost.
- the Mouse heights and IN
sue, fresh gains have been MADE
Inc French. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
One Life Lost,

Cami, ILL.,, June 21.-One life lost
and property and crop damage ag-
gregating 100000 is the toll of a
wind and rainstorm that swep.
White county today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
lat Russian Armies Must
|etreat Quickly or Enter
iran. Think Germans.
rrZERAL FALLS TO
FRENCH BY ASSAULT
in ArgOnne Forest, Two
|mDanies of French Overcome by
lrman Gases and Are Buried in
Demolished Trenches.

|ondon. June 21.-Lemburg is
kdcally surrounded. The great
sian forces brought up for the
ease Of the city face the alternative
retreating hastily. or being trap
in the iron ring which fast is be-
forged by the Teutonic allies.
se are the striking features of
ices. official and semi-official. re-
led tonight from Vienna and Ber-
Nth the fall of Rawa Ruska 80
les northeast of Lemburg. the i'm
liant strategic railroad, by which
Russians retreat to the north
lld be effected, has been cut. Press
| through Rawa Ruska, the forces
General Mackenzen has already ad-
iced a considerable distance to the
and are rapidly closing the gap
the investing lines.
Sue north of Lemburg, other corps
|e advanced to Zilkiew. 18 miles
b the Galician capital, while to
south the Russian lines of the
kmisrek. a rivulett. are being
|med Already in places, the Teu-
b are within a few miles of Lem
he Russians are reported to be
king their last defense, their backs
|ctically at the city's gates. Ac-
ding to dispatches. from Berlin,
Russians must make quick deci-
: whether they will retreat while
e is still time, or stand siege.
great German guns are hurting
als into the defenders. and the
hes of Generals iMackenzen and
kingen are battering their way
yard to a junction which will hem
The army of Grand Duke Nicholas.
(etreat, Berlin experts say, will of
|essity be hasty and perhaps dis
fous, and cannot be made without
k' Sacrifices in men and guns. On
other hand, the flimsy defenses
Lemburg. already once battered
Ia besieging army, can hardly be
|ected to hold out against the rain
iron which already has reduced
(emysl and every other Russian
Tense work in the march caross Ga
b.
(he Russians are reporte dto be re-
biting from the Eneister lines. al
(ugh furious actions are being
|sht at Zydaczow and Pikolawow.
the far southeast. on Russian ter
py, the army of General Pflanser
Potokzlopy near ,Zaleszcwki. and
the Bessarabian frontier, have de-
fed large Russian forces with
ses which are described as colos-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
1coNT1N1JEp ON PAGE EIGHT9
british liner
RAMS SUBMARINE


London, June 21.-The Anchor ;,..
,;nen Cameronia which reached Liver
pool I$s late yesterday from +l New YORK york
renorts that she was attacked our
i nepV the voyage sse by submarine which c5
the captain believe he rammed anu
sank. e,,u hood
Of steam when the submarine was
seen dead ahead at point 20 ciose
that it was out OF the question -;
attempt to elude her. inc cap.aa
Made every effort to ram the sub
m a which Immediately submerg-
, cd hu scarcely in tie to avoid beins
struck. Nothing more was seen o.
tho submarine, which is believed te
have been sent to the bottom.
The incident was reported by Amer.
leans to the American ambassador ~
London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
MILITIA RUSHED OUT At MIDNIGHT To
PROTECT governor FROM MOB OF 5000
Intelligent People of Georg Endorse Chief Executives
Action in Committing Fra nk's Sentence to Life I'm
prsonment, and Loyal Friends, Heavily Arm ,
ed Are Ready to Die With Him.

MIA of militia has been rushed
lccan depuized ing the grounds.
arriving the grounds,
governor" has made no ion.
alof with him.
tn though unexpected
may
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
July ) Legal Holiday.

Hays has issued a proclamation de-
claring Monday, July 5, legal holi-
day, as the Fourth falls on Sunday.
The proclamation also makes a
strong plea for the cautious use of
fireworks and explosives, to the end
that it may be safe and sane
Fourth
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
HAILSTONES BIG
AS ORANGES KILL
illinois STOCK
Electrical, Rain, Hail and
Wind Storms Inflict Great
Havoc.

Carrollton, ILL.,, June 21-Hallstones
said to weigh half a pound and as
large as oranges Sunday night bonn
barded the town, ruined virtually all
the slate and tin roofs in the city,
broke all windows that face the north
and caused damage conservatively
estimated at 100000 in the city alone.
Farners living nearby reported the
killing of 40 head Of stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-All Georgia
is in turmoil tonight, az the news
that Governor Slaton has committed
the sentence of Leo M. Frank to life
Imprisonment has spread to every
corner of the state.
There is little doubt, however, that
the first wave Of feeling will have
quieted down considerably by tomor-
row morning or is there much doubt
that the better and more intelligent
opinion throughout the state will
stand solidly behind the governor.
The great. restless Grove which had
paced the streets of Atlanta through
out the day had swollen to an army
estimated at 5000 tonight After lis
tening to speeches and denunciations
of the governor, they commenced
marching to his home, six miles out
of the city
Cries of eve want John M. Slaton,
Georgia's traitor governor" were
sounded constantly by the marchers.
At last reports they had advanced
nearly two miles in the direction of
the governors home. Mounted po-
,icemen are accompanying the crowd.
Should the crowd persist in marching
20 the governors home. it is not be-
lieved violence will be committed.
The opinion is the marchers will be
content to shout their denunciation
and retire. Governor Slaton has not
ventured from his home today.
Intelligent Endorse Action.
In Marietta this afternoon, the gov
ernor was burned in effigy.
A careful reading of the governors
15.000-word statement by the more in
telligent people has done much to al
lay the indignation that was sure to
rise the moment Frank was snatched
from death. 1t is considered one Of
the most remarkable documents by
Southern public officials. Public men
everywhere commend the chief exec
YES wisdom and fearlessness.
Frank began his life sentence at
the state prison farm in Milledgeville,
as convict No. 963. He donned the
striped prison garb as the working
day commenced and tomorrow will
commence work in the cottonfield.
Frank Grateful, Confident.
At the prison today, Frank made
this statement:
| II am grateful beyond words
to the governor for the way he
has disposed of the case. l felt
confident all the while that it
would turn out as it has. Some
!. how, knew I would not hang.
OF course, I am unsettled from
the tremendous nerve-wracking
| experience, through which I have
been drawn, especially during the
last trying hours of this ordeal.
| No persons can know what
have gone through, and am not
composed enough at this time to
give an intelligent and connected
conversation.
Gust say that feel more than
I can express in words, and I
am happy that my life is saved.
Time will prove, as I have often
\ told you, the fact of my absolute
innocence of the murder with
which l am charged. l felt in my
heart all the time a secret assur-
ance that should not hang" and
with firm look directly in the
face of his interviewer, he paused
briefly. and added:
II am innocent"
| Solicitor Hugh L. Dorsey, wht
prosecuted Frank, issued statement
tonight in reference to Governor Sla'
toms action.
II Governor FOresaw Outbreak.
Announcement Of the governors de-
cision came few hours after Frank
] had been secretly taken from the jail
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
The Weather

tuesday anad "wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
Change in Train Time.

Effective Sunday, northbound pas
senger train No. 1O6 on the Iron
Mountain lease Pine Bluff at 5:25 p.
M. instead Of $40 p. M, which adj
vance the time Of departure Is MIN
utes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
NegrcSS u AS.lun..

Annie Lewis. a nesraa5 If Far
field, was yesterday taken by equity
Sheriff James Lyle and Ebert
Reynolds to the asylum fo. insane at
Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
Great Damage In Indiana.

Evansville, md, June 21.--An cleo
trical storm that passe dover Evans
vile and vicinity early this morn
ing wrecked buildings destroyed
crops smashed trees, fences and
bridges. and played havoc generally
entailing a loss estimated at more
than 100000.
A passenger train on the l. & N
near Enfield, I'LL. was stalled by
water coming up over the tracks fol-
lowing a cloudburst. Many motor
boats on the Ohio river between
here and Cairo, ILL.,. were lost during
the storm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
Five tMurderers to Die.

Jackson Miss. June 21.-Fivc
murderers were today condemned to
die on August by the mississippi
supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
F|FTY-M|LE AUTO
RACE At GALLUP
EXCITING EVENT
William Mattox Wins With
Gordon,Garage Car by Con-
SiStent Driving One Coli
sion, but No One Injured,

Gallup, n. M June 20.-The fifty
mile auto race was held here today on
the City Park half-mile track. This
was the first big event of this nature
staged here since the opening of the
park last fall. The attraction proved
an exceptionally good one. More than
one thousand people saw the race
There was large number of visitors
from Arizona.
The Gordon Garage car, driven by
William MattoX. Won the first prize of
$500 easily Consistent driving was
what won for MattoX He drew No
and got the inside position. He got
off in the lead and held it for six laps,
dropped to the second place in the
seventh and to third in the eighth
From the tenth to the twenty ninth he
was in second place, to thirty-sixth in
third, to forty-nnth in second and in
the fiftieth he again took the lead. He
did not have the fastest car by any
means, but he drove steadily and had
the least trouble Of the four. He was
several laps behind the other cars, but
they had considerable tire trouble and
during that time he gained nine laps.
He made his first stop in the eighty
fourth lap when he stopped for oil and
water and looked his machine over q
minute
A Hupmobile owned by T. C. Har-
rington, driven by William Bryant
with Jess Windfrey machinist. was car
No. 2. 1t colllded with the Holbrool1
car In the fortV-first and retired from
the race with a broken rear wheel
Car No. 3, entered by Walter Nc
Laws Of Holbrook, was driven by him
self with Joe Waldhouse of Flagstaff,
Ariz., machinist. Jack Cottons car
was fourth in the row. It was driven
by Ted Richards with Sam Hosler ma
chinlst.
The sensational finish of the Hol-
/ brook car and the Cotton car was the
feature of the day. The Holbrook car
won by about length, both cars go
ing at a fifty-mile clip. The Cotton
car gained a lap in the last ten miles
and came within a fraction of a sec
ond of winning.
Richards stopped for water in the
/ twenty McI.aws and Richards
! both lost tire in the fortv-ninth. The
! Cotton car died on the first eighth
and it was pushed around the three
eighths by the mechanic. AT the same
time the Holbrook car took flat tire
| The Holbfook car started on the last
thirty laps of the race two laps ahead
| of the Cotton car. The Holbrook caI
was not working at its best and it lost
two laps. The last ten laps We're mad,
| in daredevil fashion. Richards, driv.
! ing the Cotton car, took the applause
of the grand stand by the sensational
/ driving at the end of the race.