davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-30
Two Kinds of Men

Shallow men believe in luck, believe
in circumstances. Strong men believe
i'll cause and effect.-Emerson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-30
CHAPTER Kill.
Makes a Stand

s soon as Wilfred had finished the
IA letter, not without a wry smile
"a over the query concerning him.
self. Ri11 Atkins oyo1oimod.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-30
CHAPTER XIV.
Like Lovers

Like Lovers.
~ N reaching Chickasha Wilfred
Compton te%legraphed to Kan
W. sas City asking his brother If
IahOma WAS still 0t Mr. Glad-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08
ATTEMPTS cRUCIFIXIoN. AT
CHURCH SERVICE

San Francisco, Nov. s.-Thos. D.
Thornton was in the detention hos
pitaI today for observation, talking
incoherently of his attempt during
the sacred and impressive elevation
of the host in ST. Mary's cathedral
yesterday to cruelty himself.
Apparently the man seems to feel
no pain from the wounds in his feet,
through the insteps of which he had
driven spikes and had nailed one foot
so tightly to the floor that the sexton
used a hammer to free him.
The report that he attempted the,
same thing in San Luis Obispo, Cal,
a month ago was being investigated.
1890
oswego, N. Y.-Yeggmen blew the
safe of Tacoma postofice. Got $4,000
in stamps, $1OO in money orders and
$45 in cash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

that he was fatally beaten by strike
sympathizers. James Waddell of
New York, who brought Hoskins here
under the name of "O'Brien," refuses
to make any statement
ENGLAND'S NEXT MOVE IN THE
INTERFERENCE DEAL
Washington, Nov. Sits England's
next move in commerce interference
controversy. Administration today
considered measures to enforce de-
mand made in this governments last
note protesting against British trade
interference.
That the note gives warning of i'm
mense claims for damage at the close
of the war was the view of some Of
ficials. Certainly claims will be filed
for charges assessed against vessels
unlawfully detained.
In diplomatic circles the view was
expressed that England may adopt
new measures to extend her actual
blockade of Germany to meet the
objections of the United States that
it is not an actual blockade.
Diplomatic representatives of the
neutral nations today expressed sat-
isfaction with the tenor of the note,
particularly the "championing" by
the United States of neutral rights.
1t was intimated that some of the
Scandinavian countries may take
the cue and send separate notes of
protest to England.
London, Nov. .6.-England is very
resentful Of tone of Pres. Wilson's
note concerning British blockade of
German coast.
The popular view, if it is correctly
reflected by what is to be heard on
the street and in shops and offices, is
that the president had the 'hyphen-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

ated vote" clearly in mind in what
he said, that he puts American profits
much higher than vital British ne
cessities and that the most resolute
answer ought to be returned to the
effect that England does not propose
to be hampered in its life and death
struggle by consideration for Amer
ica's oversee trade.
1890
VILLAS ARMY TRAPPED NEAR
US. BORDER
Washington, Nov. 8. - Villa is
trapped at Naco, Sonora, with Car
rana's armies pressing in for what
may be the final battle of the revolu-
ton, army officials believed today.
Reports had arrived of Villas retire
ment to the border town with his
main army and Gen. Obregon's arri-
val at Aqua Prieta to head the Car
ranista offensive.
That Villa will be overwhelmed if
he remains at Naco, was the belief
of American strategists, and will be
forced to evacuate and flee to the in
terror mountains or be routed and
pushed over the border into American
soil for arrest by the American border
guard.
ATTEMPTS HPIIHIEIXINN AT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

Tuesday, was admitted to the hos
pital Wednesday morning and died
Saturday night. The cause of death
was given as pneumonia, but the
mans body was found to be covered
with bruises and other indications of
violent injuries.
The rioting did not commence I'M
til after Hoskins was placed in the
hospital, which eliminates the theory
that he was fatally beaten by strike
sympathizers. James Waddel of
New York, who brought Hoskins here
under the name of "O'Brien, refuses
to make any statement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
GIRLS Story "a EMPLOYEES

GIRLS STORY OF EMPLOYERS
ATTACK FAILS TO GO Joa
Toronto, Ont, Feb. 1.-THE story
told by pretty 18-year-old Carrie
Davies that she shot and killed
Charles A. Massey, her employer. and
a prominent society man, because he
tried to take advantage of her failed
to move a coroner's jury. $40
The jury found that the young mD-
nestle shot and killed Massey with
malice aforethought" Coroner Johnz
son limited that sanity inquest may
be ordered before the government
proceeds with the girls prosecution.
Police Inspector Kennedy gave ITO
the jury the text of the statementishe
made to him following the shoot
ing. HE
Mr.. Massey took advantage ofsme
yesterday while his wife was away
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
MANDEE BROS. CASE COMES UP
NEXT SATURDAY


seeking to block the efforts of Man
del Bros. to slip over an ordinance in
the city council which will allow them
to operate a sUb-basement are watch
ing the case Of the city against Man
del Bros, which will be heard by MU-
nicipal Judge Williams in the city
hall Saturday.
Two years ago, when Mandel Bros.
finished their sUb-basement and
placed it in operation as a sales
room, suit was started in the munich
pal court at the institgation of Health
Commissioner Young against them.
Judge Williams, after hearing argu-
ments presented by both sides, de-
clared the ordinance prohibiting sub
Easements was invalid and threw the
case out of court. During the month
of September, 1914, the supreme
court reversed the decision and the
suit came back to Judge Williams to
be retired.
For months the attorneys emf
ploysd by Mandel Bros. have stalled
along, sparTing for time, while the
basement has been coming money for
the store. Last Saturday. the base
was continued because Major Toll
man was i'll. It is, expected that the
argument of the defendants will be
closed the coming Saturday and an
other decision vii Ibe made by Judge
Williams.
Asst Corporation Counsel Leon
Hornstein, who is representing the
city in the case, viii not offer to com !
bat the arguments of the department J
store, attorneys because of the deci-
sion of the supreme court which de-
clares the ordinance prohibiting sub /
Easements is a valid ordinance.
If Judge Williams rules against the !
department store the case viii be |
again appealed. If the case is then |
upheld by the supreme court Mandel /
Bros have announced their intention
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
today. Aid. Pretzel announced that
it would in all probability be consid-
cred next Wednesday. rod
FASTING TAILOR DIES AFTER
90 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

Palo Alto, Cal, Feb. 1I.-LouisIC.
Roth, the fastin gtailor of Palo Alto,
is dead of starvation. ThoughiEhe
broke his 60-day fast Monday by TAX
ing orange juice, his devitalizedDr-
gans faile dtO respond. Iq4
It is believed that Roth established
a new record for fasting. His absti-
hence from food of any description
extended over a period of only a few
hours short of so days. The longest
previous authenticated fast was that
Of Signor Merlatti, who went with
out food for so days in 1886 in Paris.
Roth weighed las pounds when3h he
started his fast and but rs when he
died.
With his dying breath he offered
his body to Leland stanford uniKer-
sity for scientific research, but it
viii not be accepted. Prof. R. E.
Swain and DR.. M. c. Terry of the'uni-
versity were present when Roth died
and declared there was not enough
left of Roth's body to be of anylsei-
entifc value. ea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
OUR WORK SATISFIES

The first aim of The Evening Herald Job Printing
Department is 10 satisfy its customers.
The following letters recently received indicate
that we are successful in this respect:
Las Cruces. y. Mex, May goth, 1915.
Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n Mex;
Gentlemen. Box containing books ana cuts arrived this morninF
aH promised. The work Is eNpcI,ut aud you are "a he congratulated
especially tor putting the work out ON such short notice.
Hoping you may have tc opportunity 10 do the work tor rs again
nct year / am, Very uuy yours,
Cyril KENNEDY,
Business AEr "Tho CROSSES"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

mad without mustard. Garnlsh the
salad with radish roses.
Cucumber Sauce for cutlets-pare
and halve three tnvdium size cucuni-
bers. rcmoee the seeds, slice IN me-
aium slices and put them into a
saucepan. saute them In two
of butter until they are a good color.
then add them 10 one cup Of we'll
seasoned browa sauce; bring all 90
boiling point and pour oye the outlet
on a hot plate.
Cucumber Soup Francalse-Take
.oEe large cucumber. quarter Il and
Temove the seeds. cat IL into thin
slices and saute a. IN n tablespoon OF
butter until Il IL warmed through but
not Drowned. Add to Il one quart OF
sood medium stock an don head OF
weii-washed lettuce cut in pieceh
With the Kitchen scissors. season and
boil for 40 minutes. Remove from
the fire and add Just Il serving tho
yolks OF two egpa beaten In a gill Of
cream. This quantity IN sufficient Tor
four persons and ~seasOnable all
through cucumber time.
Cucumber Puree-Take one large.
ripe cucumber. pare and remove the
seeds. Cut II into slices; wash and
cut two heads OF lettuce and place
with the cucumDer. In one quart OF
water. Add one onion whole and one
stalk OF celery. one Glove and two
sliceh of lemon by way OF %navoring.
Boil until the cucumber II very ten
der, then remove the onion and cell
try and rub the rest through a PURGE
sieve. Add a pint Of hot a
thicken slightly with a littli butter
and Hour rubbed smooth. season and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
CUCUMRERs IN
SALADS n OTHER
TASTY COMBINATIONS

~r-HE cucumber season L. a long
one and presents many posi-.
blilhcr for the ~houacwife'e ton-
sheraton. Al hothousc products,
fhcir appearances out OF season adds
them o. q table dninty 10 the menn--
eEsalls in the salad class. AZ their
price n rather prohibltlvc 70 uso
ihcm freely IN cooked dishes.
II choosing cecnE.bers for salad.
she slender. Ions, dark preen nnes
will be found ne best. AZ they have
feNer seeds and are more tender. Gu
cnfubcr fincH are very prolific aud
shoald be carefully watched IN the
kitchen garden. blossoms and run
nern being pinched on 10 Insure the
growth Of fewer but a better auaiity
q cucumber.
Cucumbers should bt picked early
n the morning. ~ that they do not
Eet heated through by the days sun
ana allowed 20 arm one day In the
refrigerator before being used for
aalaA. oid-fashioned h~onsekeepers
when preparing cucnmbers for the
table used 10 alice them thin and let
them stand covered with table salt
Ter o couple OF hours 10 draw oe the
water. then rinse them and dress
them for salad. But this method
lraves them soft and often tasteless.
The usual cucumber salad combi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

rervc with little toasi Squares.
cucumbers a Ia ronletsc-Pare and
cut three eucumbers into siises o.
equal thickness. YET them mnrlnate n
sale and vinegar for haif an hour.
then drain thoroughly and Try shem
IN two ounces OF butter. but do not
allow them ~ brown. nrcdpE them
with a little tour and turn ove them
half a pint Of white stock. Boil
gently. skimming on any fHt that
rises to the top. then stir IN the
beaten yolks o. two eggs, a teaspoon
of chopped parsley. a little sugar.
pepper and salt. Brine the whole TO
boiling point and serve.
Fried Cucumbers-Parc three Gu
cumbcrs and cut them into medium
slices. drench them with nour and
PIT them Ia a sauce pan Of smokinp
hot oil or fat. Cook a delicate brown.
drain. dust with pepper and salt and
serve them around the steak as an
edible garnish.
stcwed Cuoumbers-Cut three GU
cumbers ienethwisc. remove the
seds and simmer In boiling salt water
for Ave minutes. Remove them and
boil In a half pint OF good brown
stock until they are tender: add sea
soning and a lump Of sugar. Place
them In a vegetable dish and pour the
gravy over them.
Baked Cucnmbefs-Pare and re-
move the seeds from one large, ripe
cucumber. Slice IN MEDIUM slices
ana ninee In a usefl- nuttorod hating
dish alternate layers OF cucumber
and sliced fresh or canned tomatoes.
Finish each layer with a busting Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

nations nre pretty seaefaily hnowu 70
the housewife. but hero are two that
may have escaped her attention.
spring salad-silce thin as many
cu~eumbsrs AZ arc needed. snce three
hnnchts Of scallionn kis,n: wash and
remore the seed stem ana seeds from
a green pepper. chop fine with one
red pepper and mix the salad. adding
six hianchcd and nne chopped Brazil
nuth. Make q dresalnp Of three
quarters 81 a cup Of sweet cream,
two tablespoons Of sarragon vinegar.
four teaspoons OF sugar. juice o. hals
a lemon, salt, and cayenne pepper.
Line the salad bowl with well-washed
red and green beet leaves. mix the
salad with the dressi1E. uhfng enough
10 81 thoroughly and parrish
with olive rings.
sandwich salad-Pare the cucums
hers carefully with a s~celloping knife
and slice than thin; ave ready a
mixture made OF one package Of
cream cheese. one nne chopped
chicken liver that has been boiled
until tender. a tablespoon OF grated
pineapple. pepper. salt. a teaspoon 81
chuthey syrup. and enourh sweet
cream TO make a spreading paste.
Spread the cucumber slices and pile
them up like sandwiches: make
enough 20 allow four or nye 70 a por-
ton. Take the inside white Ieavch
OF two keads OF chicory. cut them
fine with the kitchen scissors and Use
the hne cut hearts OF two heads 81
lettuce: mix the saiad. drop In the
sncumbcr sandwiches and herve on
preen lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

recover his cash box and important
papers which he snys were stolen
nom the room Of his hotel In salt
last Thursday.
The mahLralah. nov ia Pncadenn'
col. asked the British Ambassador
To- enlist tho aid Of the state depart
mcnt and his request vas presented
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
THE MAHARAJAH OF
kAPURTNLA IS
PLAIN LUCKY
Loses Ancestral Cash Box and
Jewel Case in Salt Lake;
Quick Police Work Lands
German Thief.

lht tNenluf Herald Leaned WfFfI
Salt Lake city, June 5.-Lorcny
Claims to be n relative OF General o.
Arnim Of the German army. II In jail
here and has confessed the theft. e
II said. Il tac strong hox taken from
the apartments 81 thu Mahnsajah of
Kapurtkala - a salt Lake hotel
Thursday.
Van Arnim has also revealed the
hiding place Of the box. which. with
It's contents practically Intact. IL ia
tho hands Of the police. The box
CO 1tained about $3.50 In foreign
money and papers, including photo
eraphs Ia a secret compartment
which Won Arnim did lot open.
Among the papers are a recelptcd
bill for t2.666 from a New YORK ho-
tel, a receipt for $1,000 for a private
railway car. a letter Of credit FOR co.
600 pounds Issued IN Bombay and
another for 1o,69o poaads isswed IN
London.
Won Arnlm was arrested last night
az Ogden, Utah. there he attempted
To exchange Engi,ah FOR United states
money. lie talked freely OF tho
theft. saying ne first obtained access
TO the maharaiai.s' apartments here
IN the cuise ola veuder Of art work
and then waited until the party went
out. when he entered and removed
the box, which he place. In q suit
case belonging TO the maharajan.
Jewels valued az more than $50, 00o.
usually kept IN the box, had been re-
moved and placed In another recop-
tacle only an tour before the theft.
Won Arnim 4 ne here recently ana
made several acquaintance IN social
circles where he represented hlmac 2
as a member OF the German nohilit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

Willis: What's the election today
fori Anybody happen 20 know
ellis II is 20 determine whcihe
we shall have a c%onvcntio' 20 non-
mate delegates who will be voted on
as 20 whether they will attend a cas-
Gus which will decide whether We
shall have a primary 90 determine
whether the people want % vote on
this same PRESTON aeqJH "c'' "'s-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

ctcckcr crumba. pepper. san. q little
parmesan cheese and Jumps Of but
ter. over Tbs top pour the followinn
mixture; three tablespoons Of kct-
chup. one teaspoon or worcestershire
sauce. a all OF melted hutter and one
well beaten egg. Bake a delicate
brown ana serve as q dinner yee-
etable With tho meet course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

Phone ,. RED Darn. sII West Cop
per. for first class livery. ". l..
Trimhle A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

Itching. bleeding. %protru1!7g or
blind piles have yielded Ia boan's
Ointment. soc az all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LpST-May 30th. Lady's gold watch,
set with small diamond Find"r
please return to ii06 So. Edith ara
receive reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

Washington. June o. The Mnha-
tajah of Kapurtkala. Gn lndinn
has asked the state depart
to help the salt Lake police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

Iorisburg y. NJ, May 10, 1915.
Herald Publishing co, Albuquerque, y. NJ
Gentlemen: Your tally sheets we're entirely satisfactory ana wish
to compliment YOU on the sob. Yours very truly,
FVB: BB FAIRS v BUSH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

TRY A HERALD WANT AID
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

weighing PIG and had the appearance
OF a prosperous corner grocer, has
adopted heroic measures to get into
shape, and already has taken of eigh,
pounds. He was bundled up in shirts
and sweaters until he could scarcely
get down to the ground for low ball.
Kelley took no pity on him, and made
him run all the way back to the hotel.
heating has taken to training with
sincerity and declares he will be in
good.
The Yankees changed training quar-
ters yesterday, and from now on will
use Majestic field, which is owned by
the Boston Red Sox. The Sox do not
arrive here until March s, and the Yam
KEGS will be ready to leave by that
time.
The Yankees had originally intended
to use Wilmington Park, where the
Pirates train, but the grounds are being
put IN shape for Pittsburgh and through
the courtesy of Manager Bill Carrigan
and President Joseph Lannin, thev got
the use of the Boston grounds.
King Cole got in from California
late yesterday afternoon. He looks in
finitely better than when he reported
last February. He has pitched most of
the winter and is as brown as a berry.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
CREEKS MEET ROMANS IN
annual OUTDOOR Games
Harrisburg Academy Forms In Readi-
ness for Big Athletic Carnival in
Chestnut Street Auditorium-vance
O. Mccormick viii Referee

Everything is IN readiness for the
third annual track meet of the Harris
burg Academy to be held this evening
IN the Chestnut street auditorium. The
ticket sellers have done their work we'll
and from the advance sale the greatest
crowd is expected to attend. There
was but half session at the academy
to-day, the students being given an
opportunity to prepare for the meet. 1t
will be started promptly at s o'clock.
This meet attracts most OF the
alumni of that school anil prominent
Harrigburgers will have charge of the
affair. There will be brilliant assem- /.
blage. Vance G. Mccormick will ref
cree.
The Greeks and Romans were given
a rest yesterday to prepart for to-
night. Both teams are confident of
victory having been gradually developed
since Christmas by Coaches ratem and
Smith. The students not taking part
in the meet will hav charge of the seat
ing and other arrangements.
The fellows that will sell programs
are: Nathan Stroup, chief; Gilbert
Bailey, Edwin Brown, Edwin Herman,
Frederick Stone, assistants. The ush,
ers will be: George Baily, chief; Lane
). Hart, George p. s. Jeffers, John s.
Senseman, Robert Shreiner, Boyd Ruth
erford, Charles X. SALESMAN, Carroll
4. Craig, William Fisher, Frank Hoke,
Henry FeI'ber, Arthur Holler, assistants.
Paul Orth will sell tickets amid Carl
Harlacher and John Senseman will take
tickets at the doors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
HARRISBURG Wants CLUB
IN Central PA. LEAGUE
Lucknow Would Put Travelling Club
in the Circuit-Frank M. Stees Is
Reelected President and Donovan
Secretary

Harrisburg, Lucknow and Hershey
made formal application for charters
in the Cenetral Pennsylvania Baseball
League last evening at the annual
meeting of the league representatives
in Steelton last evening.
Merchandising withdrew its appli,
cation, Lebanon s offer to place a team
was not considered feasible and the
proposition of Manager Leslie of the
lucknow League to place travelling
team on the circuit was not believed to
be a good thing. A committee, how
ever, will consider these various prop.
ositions before the circuit is announced
for the summer.
Frank NJ. Stees, the first president
of the league who worked hard for its
success all during its infancy, was
unanimously elected president. John NJ
Donovan was reelected secretary. Both
men are residents of Steelton and have
taken an active interest in baseball.
Middletown, Highspire, Steelton and
New Cumberland were represented at
the meeting. 1t was voted to double
the guarantee amount for travelling
teams to $40. The next meeting of the
League representatives will be held in
two weeks when the report of the cir
cunt committee will be considered.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
FRANK BAKERS SALARY
Clean Up Slugger Not the Highest
Salaried Man on Athletics

If Frank Baker quits baseball it will
not make as big difference in Mack s
pay roll as might be supposed. Baker,
it y understood, is not the high-salaried
individual that his prowess as clean.
up ehittcr might indicate. 1t is said
that the Trappe slugger signed three
year contract last spring calling for
$4,500 a season. Baker is said not to
be dissatisfied with his salary, and yet
it would not be at all surprising if he
would change his mind about quitting
the game if his pay was increased at
the rate of $500 season. But it is
not likely that Mack will add any mer4
cenary balm which might change the
mind of the sturdy Baker. Mack has
explained that he is not in position
to pay exorbitant salaries, and he will
not
There must be something more be-
hind Baker S ultimatum to drop the
sport than mere desire to spend his
time on his farm. A player of Baker s
ability can earn enough in baseball to
make it we'll worth his while to leave
the farm to someone else.-Was ashing-
ton Star.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
Federal Salaries Total $500. 900

1t is freely admitted by the Fed
erals that players who have signed
with them since last season will re-
ceive big increases in salary. Dalton,
Fischer and Allen, of the Brooklyn team
have taken the leap; also Magee and
Perritt, of the Cardinals; Ed Konetchy,
of the Pirates; Charley Deal and Leslie
Mann, of the Braves; Berghammer of
the Reds; Marshall, of the Phillies;
Bender and Plank. of the Athletics;
Hagerman, of the Indians, and Bedient
and Yerkes, of the Red Sox. The total
salaries in the Federal League this
year will exceed 100000, it is said.
This means 100000 24-ceht admis-
sions-an average of 100000 for each
club at home.