davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
The Moving Picture
Route to CalifOr.
mia ExpOSitiOnS

You don't get half the joy of a trip
to the Pacific Coast if you take a
route that brings you through
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positions; two days on the ocean
(meals and berth included to
Burlington passengers) San Fran
cisco to Portland; then you visit
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back via either Glacier National
Park or Yellowstone Park. Positive
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! 5 cents
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
DATE SET FOR END OF WAR
November II or April II 10 the Pre-
ton Recently Made by
"Soothsayer."

A soothsayer from Zagarabia, who
wishes to remain unknown, has pre-
dicted the end OF the great war to-
ward the end of the year, and ne In
sists that peace will be concluded on
November IL. His prediction 10 based
on logical mathematical calculations
which he says cannot fail, as proved
by past experience of former wars.
In fact the same rule which en-.
abled him to find out when this war
is going to end works to perfection
when applied to the last Napoleonic
war and the Franco-Prussian war Of
1870.
The last war against Napoleon start
ed In 1913 and ended in 1914. The
soothsayer adds up these two years
and divides the total, viz: 1927, into
two numbers of figures each, viz:
80 and 81. Then adding the two fig
ures of each number, viz: plus 6
equals 8, and plus Z equals 8, he
gets the ninth day of the ninth month,
viz: September 8, the date when
peace was signed.
ne odlnb 10 ODIdluGu lut
case of the Franco.Prussian war, be-
run in 1870 and ended in 1871. In
sf,c,' 1870 plus 1871 equals 3741, or
LIT am Al, and 3 plus equals 10,
while 4 D. us 1 equals 5, SO that the
date of peace was May 10.
Assuming that the present war ends
this year then 1914 plus 1915 equals
1929, or 3s and 20. h, nee 3 plus 8
equals II and 2 plus eqO> ais H. anu
the result is November II.
Surprising, however, the war iaS's
until 1916, then peace will be Sign
on April II. +,
The soothsayer does not explain on
what his prophecy that the war will
end this year is based.-New York
Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
CURIOUS LIZARD OF MAINE
Spotted SaIamander Declared Not un-
common, but Seldom Seen In
Daylight.

Edward c. Pope of Manchester
writes the Kennebec Journal as fol-
lows In your issue of May IS, I'm.
der Maine Gossip, you tell of curl
sosity somewhat resembling
an alligator nine inches long,
with bright yellow spots along it's
Sides found by Mr. Blanding of
'Great Pond.
This creature is a spotted salaman.
der (Amblystoma punctatum) and is
,an amphibian, like the frogs, but is
much more closely related to the
nevis or salamanders of our streams,
,commonly miscalled lizards.
The spotted salamander ia not rare
In this state, but is not often seen,
because it is night feeder, lying con-
fcealed in moist spots during the day.
AT this time Of year it may be found
In pools and puddles, at night, where
1T goes to deposit it's eggs, which &C.
cur in roundish masses of transparent
delly, resembling frog spawn.
The young, when first Matched, swim
Freely In the water. and breathe by
means of fringed gills on the sides OF
the head. When they have attained a
length of two or three inches they
begin to breathe by means Of lungs,
the gills are gradually absorbed and
the youngsters begin to travel about
on land.
have kept two Of these salaman.
.ders in glass tank in the house for
two or three years past, with plants
and moist moss for shelter. They are
very tame, and will eat quantities of
earth worms, siugs and insects, but
are not very active.-Bangor CONNER
cial.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Playing Out Of Doors.

This Is the time of year when every
man has within him a desire to get
out Of doors and play. And those who
have fewest opportunities to obtain out
of-door recreation during the year are
very likely to have the play fever in a
most virulent form. The sober and
dignihed man, who sits all day and ev-
cry day in a sober and dignifled Office
feels that he really must get out some
where, where the grass is green and
the air is clean, and kick his sober
heels far toward the sky and release
a series of startling whoops from his
dignifed interior. So, granting that
this is the time when people who work
desire to play out of doors, is it sur
prising that the people whose work is
called playing" should also have the
fever of spring? Just as the regular
Indoor workers get the fever, SO do
The players-and each year more and
more Of the players are ending their
seasons work with out-ofdoor perfor-
finances.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Cartoonists Heralding Prosperity.
Despite pessimism in certain
quarters" says a writer in Cartoons
Magazine, the American cartoon
lists unanimously look on the bright
side of the business situation.
Accordingly. we see Uncle Sam
postponins the reading of a rush
note from the kaiser while he reads
the crop reports in the newspaper.
'Billion-bushel wheat cropl Billion
dollar trade BALANCED Big orders
for railroad rolling stock Employ
for all! Such are the headlines
that the cartoonist writes while he
pictures a capitalist and a laboring
man exulting together over the
good news. A battered-up little
world, a toy musket in his hands,
recites tale of woe to Uncle Sam
who holds the key to the worlds
food supply. Sure, we'll have to
feed you, remarks the custodian,
but why don't you cut out the
rough stuff and get busy in your
own fields? Bergman, of the
Washington Star, gives US picture
of President Wilson as an artist
Twisted tubes marked 'vermilion'
red, :carmine' and orange yellow
lie at his feet near jar of brushes.
Upon the walls of the atelier are
hung paintines-the U. S. treasury
walled up by bags of dollars; fac
tory with thick smoke pouring from
every chimney; an Uncle Sam stag.
gering under a cornucopia; a study |
in still life made up of melons,
pumpkins, wheat, and oats while
in one hand the presidential artist
offers masterpiece entitled Pros
perity'-a rising sun turning a
wheat field to gold.
Business is represented as an
speeding along uumind-
full of the yappings of a pessimistic
dog; again as a fisherman with a
dollar sign for bait. angling for the
fish. or, still again, as a
modern Mohammed making a bee
inc for a mountain of gold labeled
Prosperity"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Jar covered with cloth and plate
| They will be ready to use in two
weeks. The meaty Blng cherries make
the best olives. .,~.,.4lss,<ss.o,.
Compete of cherries.-To pound OF
cherries use half pound of sugar,
the strained juice of a lemon. Wash
the cherries and trim the stems, leav.
ing an inch and half on each. Put
the cherries into saucepan with the
sugar and strain over the lemon Juice.
Put on the cover and stew gently for
Is minutes or until the cherries are
cooked without being broken. Lift
them carefully to glass dish and pour
the juice back into the saucepan. Boil
this until thick then pour around the
cherries.
h,7m En- casseroIe.-Take one thick
slice or ham, one small onion, one bay
leaf, one Glade Of mace, four cloves,
one-half a teaS.poonful of celery seed,
one small sweet green pepper, salt,
pepper and cider. BTown the ham on
both sides in hot frying pan, then lay
1t in the casserole; add the season
ings. the pepper and onion chopped.
Pour over 1t enough sweet cider TO
all but cover the ham. Cover pan, bake
slowly for two and half or three
hours. Serve with hot cider sauce.
Dorchester Custard.-Scald a quart
of milk in a double boiler. Mix two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. three
fourths of cupful Of sugar and a
fourth of a teaspoonful Of salt. Pour
scalded milk gradually on the mixture
and cook in a double boiler ten min
utes, stirring constantly. Add the
yolks of three eggs, and cook three
minutes. Add few stewed prunes or
figs, and finish the top with a me-
ringue made of the whites of the eggs
and powdered sugar.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
NA.. hlA,l ncseQ.
New Metal Comma into Use.

New Metal Coming Into Use.
Steel and bronze, largely used for
years in the plating of yachts, bid fair
to be replaced by Monel metal, an
alloy resembling nickel in appearance.
1t Is harder and tougher than nickel
steel, retains its brightness, and does
not corrode. In this respect 1t is even
better than bronze, which has been
used on several of the big racing
yachts and on a few Of the cruisers.
In 1888 experiments were made with
bronze and the cup defender of that
year, the Vigilant, was the first vessel
to be plated with bronze. She was
a big success. The bronze gave her
a smooth. clean underbody, and hav-
ing a greater tensile strength than
steel, Hereshoff was able to turn out
a comparatively light boat. In 1895
the Defender was built for cup de-
Tense, and she was plated with alumni
mum. This made lightly built hull,
but the aluminium corroded and the
yacht decayed after a couple of years.
Since that time steel and bronze have
been used, and the Vanitie, built last
year, was the first to have Monel
metal tried.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Cherry OIIVes. = PIt
large, dark cherries,
cover with vinegar and
let stand overnight. II
the vinegar is too acid,
dilute with water. Pour
off the vinegar in the
morning and add equal
parts of sugar to the
cherries; stir until dis
solved and place in Q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
FHNIIiEEN
G6ABLNEG
A laugh is Just like music,

A laugh is Just like music,
II fingers In the heart,
And where its melody 10 heard
The ills of life depart:
And happy thoughts come crowdins
Its joyful notes to greet
A laugh is Just like music
Fer making living sweet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
FIttInu Place,

How long shall we make our new
club garagef"
Listen, all Of you. The question
of feet Ia now on the carpet"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Protect yourself. This is the sea-
son for Wind and Tornado Storms.
The cost of insurance is so cheap
that you can't afford to run the
risk. See A. S. Jayne & son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

We try to keep all lenses SO il
you break one give us a try.
= r. Manning Walker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Palm Beach suits cleaned and
pressed for rs nts.--Lane the
tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

Now that cherries are in the market.
do not fail to prepare some.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Old suits made to look like new
by Lane the Tailor. #
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19
A LOS PROFESOREs DE NUSICA Y Al
PUBLICO.

Ell Sr. Pedro N. PARA, conocldo compost
tor, ttene a la venta sus ultimas compost
clones muslcales para orQueSta o piano. Los
srreglos de Instrumentation eStan hechol
de Ia manera s%!guiente:
non O Cello Y Contrabajo. Ell director o par
,e de piano Sc mandara por separsdo . Loo
pToresores por Is centavoS.
LISTA DE PLEAS.
"A PRENSA (Marcha) .............-.. 7te
III PENSAMIENT0 (valS) .......... &c
NINA DE ARTISTA (ValS) ............ $50
MARCIA lNTERMEZZ0 ................ 10
happy HOUR Cvals) Soc
PIP (Marcha en- Aires NarlonaieS). ..$f.e1
Hagslse los pedidos q PEDRO N. PARA,
Dallas. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19
a MU.JER lNGLESA Y LA GUERRA

ci primer momento las mujeres. Elias
Icstruyeron los p~rejuicios de los apa-
licos Y alentaron a la lucha, cual nue.
vas matronas eSpartanas. a sus hi
los, a sus maridos, Y las solteras, 4
suS amantes.
En- suscripciones patri0ticas, en- &C
los de carload, en- la asistencia a los
heridos, en- el cuidado de los enfer-
mos, en- todo aquello, en- una palabra.
en- que reSplandecen con mas intensi-
dad las rirtudes que alderman ell CO.
raz6n ~femenino, la mujer inglesa ha
llegado al Unite de la abnegaci6n Y
lei desinteres. Por cierto que no
ma sido hecha esta affirmation para
dar pabulo a rivalidades nj a discor-
dias que en- esta question. en- 10 que
afecta a consolar al que SURE o Il
socorrer al que padece, no causan al
teraci0n las ATTITUDES en- el pecho fe-
menino, Y los mismOs sentimientos Sc
albergan en- el de las francesas, en-
el de las alemanas, en- ell de las in
glcsas, Ell el de las italianas, en- ell
dc las auStriacas. en- el de las rusas.
Los hechos nos 10 han demostrado asi
a diario. iVerdad, l~ectora?
Las reinas Maria Y Alexandra, la
princesa Victoria, Ia ex-reina Anne
liza de Portugal Y las damas mas lima
judas de la Corte britannica han dado
eI ejemplo, que ha sido imitado Dor
~dcquiera, Y 10 mismo en- la opulenta
mansion londinense que e. Ia humil-
de cabana enclavada en- Ia ultima
aldea del mas apartado condado, la
preocupacion general, alentada por
el instinto de la reina del home"
liza consistido en- allegar aquellos me-
dos mas conduceates a la salvation
de Ia patria. Por ESQ han surgido
csos millares de muchachas que en-
actO Sc m%ostraron dispuestas a lie
mar las vacantes que dejaban los
moZoS cuando estos acudian a nutrir
filas del Ejercito, Y como por en-
sa!mo Sc empeZaron d yer mujerss
desempeHado lc> oficios mas diver
paSa a la On. Col "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19
CRONICA De PARIS
Por la Condesa D'Armonville

Los que aoandonan las casas al lie
gar los meses estivales, no tOdos van
en- busca de reposo y f~resco; la genie
ioven Gambia de diversiones, y en- csc
Gambia encuentra el sonado descan-
so.
Los deportes maritimOs alderman
con los alpinos, y las que hoy tripu-
Ian habilmente IN balandro, escalan
manana con agilidad paSmosa las Gun
bres de la montana Para las que
asi entienden el veraneo, su equipa-
lie tiene que ser muy v~oluminoso,
puesto que a las toilettes de playa,
paSeo Y casino eS precise agregar las
de balandriSta Y alpiniSta.
La primera de las dos ultimamen-
tie mencionadas ha sufridO eScasaS Va
riacioneS deSde el verano pasado. Co.
mo dolores. no Sc admiten mas que e.
blanco o e. azul obscure, despues
de repetidas p~ruebaS, en- las que STEM
pre- ma Salido desechado e. rojO.
En- las ultimas regatas de balan-
dros patroneados por senoritas Y We
rificadas en- Ia bahia e......, cast
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19
Tratam
Mis- terio
de los ojos
PRODUCE MILAGR0S EN- LAS
CURAS.
Miles hacen punto omiso de
sus cristales.

Por fin puede publicarse una buena
nctlcia. que Sera recibida con entu-
SiaSr1O por I'm SinuUmero de personals
Sc ha hecho III descUbrimiento clen-
tifico. realmente m~aravilloSo. que
permitira . muchoS que Suf-en de los
ojoS en- todaS parties, hacer case oml-
so de sus lentes ' e~spejueloS. To-
dos los que Sutren de ojos Inf-amados.
parpadOS SanguineoS. oJoS e~StorZadoS
POI excessive ~trabaJo. deolleS, tacrl-
moSos; ojoS causaGoS, 2dOlorldoS; de-
cadencia en- IA vista cauSaCa por ne
gligcacia. alegreuente Garan IA bien-
venida q este sensational anunCio.
Esta formula Sc ha probaGO en- MI
les de caSoS. con cast mI!agroSoS re-
sultados. va muchoS han deScartado
suS lentes ' espejue.OS ' milloneS de
perSonas en- TODD el mundo Sc benefit
ciaran aSombroSamerte con este ma
ravilloSo restaurador de "a vista. Co.
mo muchoS remedies, eS sorprenden-
temente simple y puede uSarse en- IA
casa. Para benefIcio de "a humanl-
dad tenemos ei gusto de publican Ia
prescription. Hela aqui: > granos de
DIPLOMA, > oRZas de aqua. DeJeLa
que Sc disuelva completamente y des-
pues baRe los ojos con el liquido tres
O cuatrO veces diariaS. Note GUAM
prontO suS ojos Sc SeEtiran allvlados.
MuchOs dicen que ura APPLICATION tue
Suficiente para ~cOnvencerSe de que
un tratamiento en- toGa torma karia
GesapareCer SuS moieStlas en- los Ojos.
Puede aplicarse a tOGos los ojos. vie
Jos V jovenes. 81 I'd. Sc cuida sus
ojos en- Gebida forma, Tunca necesi-
tara cristaleS. Este liqUido refrescan-
tie, sua"iZante Y curative, los vlgorl-
"a Y los entona. Ojos que t~rabajan
con eXCeSO Ge0en ser cCldadOS, pueS
de 10 contrariO acaoaraC pOr no yer.
Salve sUs ojos anteS de que sea de-
maSiaGo tarde. Miles estan ciegos
Supplements por haber descuiGado sus
ojos. NuchoS de elios tenian mejO-
res ojoS cue los que tieEe I'd. ahora.
Cuando ST vista empeZo = decaer. Ia
abandonarOr haSta que fue demaSla-
90 tarde. Esta eS 81 opOrtunidad pa
IA sa!var Y prOtejer SUs ojOS. Hace
listed case a este cOnSeJO o eSperara
listed haSta que la luz Sc apague para
Siempre Y vague listed en- "a mas COM
pleta oscuridad? No es una profecia
agraGable, pero es juStamente 10 que
Ia SuceCiGo 4 miles Y sucedera a US
ted 81 no cuida de sus ojos q ITEM
DO. La formula citada Ia product
do sOrprendeuteS maravillaS en- otros
casos Y Is l6gico que haga 10 mismO
en- Ell case de I'd. Vale la pena que
la pruebe y los r~esultados seguramen-
tie lie Serpreuderan. No debe listed
vacilar. es del TODD inofensivo Y no lie
hara arGer los ojoS. Los oculiStas en-
todas parties con ~frecuencia recetan el
i~ngredierte principal de que consta
esta formula. Cualquier droguista
puede prepararSela I petici6n suya.
G5-Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19
Fl Lectura Del - f1Ogar

de terciopelo, COLA Y vuelillos de
matines. El sombrero, de terciope-
10 negro. muy grande, aunque no tan
exagerado como el anterior, ostenta
como adorno una pequena cocarde
tricolor.
e. tercero es muy s~encillo: de seda
blanca, una soda mas flexible que el
t~affetas, pero del mismo genera, ador
nado con muchos volantitos picados
en- la falda Y en- ell cuerpo.
e. vuelo va en- aumento de tai ma
nera, que no puedo av%enturarme a
predecir cual sera su Unite. Hay
vestido que llega Il tener 10 metros
de circumference, sin pliegues nj
frunces. Sc cortan en- forma de ca
pa completa en- dos pedazos, de mo-
DO que tenga dos costuras sin bies,
unico procedimiento para obtener tan
to vuelo.
Yo espero que este Sc modifique
cuando llegue Ia epoca de uSar telas
fuertes; porque, de 10 contrario, ell
peso de la faIda sera superior a nues-
tras fuerZaS.
La nota del dia Sc inspira en- I'm
sentimiento patriotico muy oportuno,
pOrque evita indiscreciones al tratar
de IA guerra; tema que 10 debe abor-
darse-dice la genie CONNIE il faut-
: que, sin embargo, es el unico CUE
hoy nos ~interesa. BESIDE ahora, gra-
cias i Ia inspiration de una moGista,
los que piensen del mismo modo po-
Gran comunicarse suS impreSiones Y
ccLocer q los que, bajo una aparente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19

cistas, que tenian en- jaque 4 la Poll
cia V al Gobierno. eStaban a punS0
dc dar al traste con n porclOn de
cosas muy respetables Y muy serias,
sin que Sc encontrasen va medlos hu-
manos para poGcrlo evitar. II quien
habia de decir que tan solo en- el
transcurso de unos cuantos dias esas
miSmas sufragistas, MERGED a su per-
fecta organization, habian de ser
as que de un modo mas rapido Y
mas >fectivo habian de contribuir a
Ia defensa de su patrial
Muchas gentes siguen entendiendo
todavia que mujer inglesa y sufra-
gista son terminus sinonimos. Aun-
me asi 10 fuera, no habria en- clio
la menor o~fensa, a pesar de que otra
coSa. por un NAL ]encubierto egois-
no. quisieramos yer los hombres,
nuesto que ell ideal de las sufragis-
tas no cs otro que el de c%Onseguir
para las mujeres n participation
analoga a la de que goza ell SeXo con-
lrario en- la labor Legislative del pals.
De todas suertes, la mujer inglesa no
es solo Ia sufragista, Y en- los mo-
nentos actuales, las que 10 son han
ieiado de serlo para ser exclusive
mente patriotas.
Esta es la realidad. Todos los te-
:oros de ternura Y de amor de que es
duena la mujer; tOda su maravillosa
intuici0n, toda Ia exquisite sensibili-
dad V toda la rapida compression de
que esta dotada, 10 han puesto las in
glesaS, deSde ell instante mismO IN que
Sc declare la guerra, al servicio de
su patria: V Ell milagro no Sc ha de-
jado espcrar, porque en- el movimien-
10 arrollador emprendido por elias
han SiGo arraStradoS hasta los tibios,
los reacios, los indiferentes y los
debileS.
Hizole fulta al ministro de la Cue
ira, lord Kitchener, levantar I'm ejer-
otto que fuera dignO por su fortale-
"a de pelear al lado de sus aliados,
Y las mejores recIutadoras, dado Ell
regimen militar ingles, fueron desde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19

Para los superficialeS, para los fri
yolos, para ~quienes al juzgar los he
chos relacionados con la actual cam
paha Sc dejan guar por los prejUi-
clos o per las pasiones, muchas We
ces amaSadas o odios Y hieles, el
esfuerzo realizado por inglaterra en-
esta OCCASION ha sido cast nulo y no
ha eiercido Ia menor Influenza e. el
deSarrollo de las operaciones; para
auuellos, en- Gambia. que han segul-
do atentamente el curse de los aeon
tecimientos Y que Sc han hecho car
90 de la conducta Observable por ca
do uno de los pueblos beligerantes en-
e! primer ano de lucha, la transfor-
maci0n operada en- el RENO Undo
es de las que dejan huel!a profunda
en- la Historic, puesto que eQuivale
q una verdadera revolution en- el mo-
do de ser del gran pueblo.
Lector asiduo de Ia prensa ingle-
sa. conocedor por deber Y por afici0n
del mecanismo social y politico por
que Sc regula el pals, y admirador de
sus costumbres pOr hallarSe en- elias
encarnada la eXaltaci0n de las liber-
tades individuales juntamente con ell
mas acendrado respeto al derecho,
timbres estos que proclamaban CO.
mo dignos de imitarse mUchoS de los
que. una vez iniciada Ia guerra, han
dejado de sentir tai admiration, he
tenido OCCASION de seguir dia por dia
esa transformation Y csc soberano es-
fuerzo. en- el que IN pueblo entero ha
sido cl propUlsor, Y una de las carac-
teristicas que mas han llamado mi a
tenci6n ha sido ia participation in
menSa. eficacisima, tai e decisiva,
que ia mujer inglesa ha tenido en-
csc Gambia radical.
No es menester recordar ell influ-
10 que Ia mujer ha ejercido en- la
Historic, porque el ejemplo Sc halla
vivo Y reciente en- Ia propia Inglatc-
IRA, en- donde i esa cara mitad del
genera humane va sc lie habian en-
pezado L hinchar las narices. Y. de
no %sobreyenir Ia guerra, las sufra-