davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

North Carolina granting permission to
the naval militia of that state to enter
Virginia fully armed and equipped to
embark on the United States ship Kear-
sarge at Norfolk for it's annual prac-
tlcc cruise. Permission was also
granted to the sanitary corps of the
North Carolina militia to pass through
Virginia en- route to the encampment
nj Tobyhanna. Pa, during the month
of July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29
o'clock, and the interment will be made
In Hollywood Cemetery.
William FL. Scott.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. June 2S.-After
several months of declining health,
William Henry Scott, "a highly es-
teemed farmer OF Surry County. died
on Saturday night at his home, about
five miles from Waverly. He was in
his fortieth year, and is survived by
his wife and one brother. J. E. Scott.
of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-29

The resignation of First Lieutenant
f. S. Shields. of Richmond, quarter
master First Battalion. Field Artillery,
was yesterday accepted by the Cover
nor. Lieutenant Shields leaves the SER
vice on account OF business reasons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
FIGHT EXPECTED AT
 JUAREZ
Many Fight Fans are Afraid Of Jack Curley, Who is
 Promoting theBout-Others
 Fear Deliberate Frame.

With Uncle sam stu on the trail of the big smoke with Jess Willard Kansas cowpuncher. and his mana ger, Tom Jones on the same trail. u looks as though Juaroz is m for @ real time on March 6. Nor should the hustrious Jack Curley be forgot ten for Curley, though on Johuson's trail. Is there only for one reasou- the "kale."
 And from the interest in the match it would also appear that @ great ma- ny people of Bisbee and the Warren District were going to fau for the bait PreIacing the pan" it sould be said that El Paso and Juarez will without considering the Johnson.Will- ard fight, be great places Go visit dur ing the days preceding the match and che day of the fight The Pass City will be prepared to show off in its best fashion and many who go there expecting to see a regular fight win be reimbursed in that they will see the Queen City or West Texas at her best
 That Is considering the fight itself In the Bev.ew's columns William Null doou's article appeared several days ago Muldoou is in position Co know He has made good along the lines that the promoter of the coming fight is working Muldoon is com sidered as one of the countrys note worthy men His word acorles weight in an things athletic He is not 9 man who rushed into print because of the fact that he gets SO much per inch. His reputation is always at stake wien he gives an interview and 1t comes. as consequence, from close observation and an ability Co judge such matters.
 The fly in the pudding. as far as We are concerned. is Jack Curley from Curley's reputation it would hardly seem possible that he could stage anything that was strictly or the square Curley has made a prac- tice Of keeping away from the places where be stages a show.
 Take tne case of Las Vegas,
 Jack Curley in promoting the John son-Flynn fight searched the coun- try over for the right spot 10 hold the bout Several westerQs towns took the bait and with it the line and pole Las Vegas. however, delivered. In other words the New Mexico town put up SlOOoO in hard cold cash The men who subscribed this money were given shares in the fight Need. less Co say. the dividends were scarce when the players cashed in. Curley
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

seen service with the British Red Cross in Belgium They will coop crate with those already in Servia until our unit is large enough to be set up independently in it's own hos pitaL The Servian government has undertaken through its diplomatic representative in Paris to assign us a building as soon as we are pre- pared to equip and operate it. We vill be in a position to do this when we have about 10000 francs. Que expenses have been minimized to the last degree. There are practically no overhead charges. the expenses in SeIvia will be simply for the daily uDkeep of the personnel The Ser vi,m government will maintain tho hospital premises Those of the sur gscns and nurses who can do so are c, hating their services"
 The money contributed SO far has come almost entirely from residents in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

moved Co Las Vegas with a heavy suite of fight followers. gamblers and confidence men. Flynn and Johnson maintained their traiuig camps in and near the town
 Curley handled the New Mexico suckers in admirable fashion
 Everybody is going to make 9 million" was the sense Of his con- yersaton Don't sell your share in the nght,' and SO on til the fight was over. Then Curley faded away. the money faded with him. The Smoke became an ndistInct cloud. Flynn went back to congenia quar- ters in other parts of the country and Las Vegas has had a bitted taste iu .ts mouth ever since.
 Just ask someone who lived in Las Vegas or knows the situation as it existed there, about the Johnson Flynn fight See if it is not the con census of opinion that the fight was 10 produce a bank roll for Curley and the promoters rather than lesiti- mate show for the beeneft of the patrons of the fight
 It is nearly safe to say that all who know Curley or his reputation will fight shy of Fl Paso at fight time. The knowing fan is afraid of a frame up. Already the talk is going the rounds that Johnson will lay down the championship belt for S3O,OOO and an unknown share In this connec- ton it is advanced that the motion picture rights will be more valuable .n case the white man wins.
 If the fight is on the square it is likely to be one-sided. Johnson may De as old as Jim Jenries was when he met the Bib Smoke, but the two men cannot be justly compared. Johnson is not broke by any means and he will not risk losig the heavy. weight title at this stage of the game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
WHAT Needle Moulded" Clothes Mean

It Means-Every thread of materials used is all woolThe Best Quality pure wool 1t Means-lndviduaty of style-the very latest styles the most popular styles. It ans-Thoroughly shrunk materials positive of shape-retaining clothes under all climatic conditions It Means-Dependable Innings of first quality in keeping with the high standard of workmanship used in tailor ing Needle Moulded" Clothes. It MeansIhe best grade of trmmngs-he kind that give longer life and add materially the beacy of gar ment
 t Means-WorSmanshp of great superorityThe kind of tailoring that can be accomplished only by the nimble fin gers of a well-schooled Needle Master" It MeansSatsfacton us-to the dealer and to the tomer-To You.
 Needle Mouided' Clotes are made by the GLOBE TAILORING CO.,, Cincinnati
 SEE
 MIKE, THE TAILOR"
 Lowell, for That Spring Suit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
NO INCREASE FOR
 UTAH COPPER AT
 THE PRESENT TIME

SALT LAKE, Feb. 6.-Col D. c. Jackling managing director of the Utah Copper Company, arrived 'n Salt Lake from San Diego, Calif- this week and immediately went in- to conference with his engineers rela- tive to operations at the Utah Copper mines at Bingham and the Magma and Arthur mills at Garfield
 Col Jackling announced positive ly that no immediate increase in cop per production of the company was contemplated He left 1t to be in- ferred. however, that if the market continued firm at present prices or higher. producers might soon be just fled in bringing the copper mines back to a normal basis of operations. but by easy, gradual stages.
 A few sections of the Arthur mill of the Utah Copper Company have been recommissioned. The Arthur mill near Garfield has been shut down ever since August, when the outbreak of the great war in Europe dislocated tha worlds copper indus. try.
 The reoDening of the Arthur mill however, does not mean that Utah Copper Is increasing it's production. The big Magma mill, a mill away, is undergoing repairs and the opening of a fau, eactiong Of tha Arthur Dlant merely replaces the few sections Of the Magma mill which have been put | temporarily out of commission.
 The figures of output for January will not depart markedly from the l 6,75OOOO pounds monthly to which Utah Copper has curtailed. The com pany's December production was G. ! 795,5 ,567 pounds of metal, bringing the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

mediately after Willard concludes his daily routine. No intermediate stops aer made between the ranch and the city, goining or coming.
 On the ranch is a one-story, ten room brick residence, which is used for living quarters. Mrs Tom Jones superyises the culinary department, which is in charge of Ed Walker. chef and two assistants.
 Willard does all his training in the open air.
 Fifty yards back of the house is a hay-shed open on three sides. In this open structure a 20 foot ring has been erected A heavy wrestling mat covers the floor of the ring which is elevated three feet from the ground Puleys, punching bag ceilings. and other athletic apHli' ances adorn the solitary wall. Willard has with him. at present Walter Monahan the Pasadena heavyweight Jack Temple of San Francisco; and Tex" ORourke, a Midland county Texas giant, who is very handy with his fists Others who will be here later. include Jim l Savage. the New York heavyweight; Jim Flynn, who has fought them all including the big black, and Yusif 'Hussane the Turkish grappler Flynn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

will teach Willard what he learned in his battle with Johnson in Las Vegas. N NJ, July {, 1912 Hussano will attend to rough work in the clincbes while Monahan, Savage, Temple and O'Rourke will alternate with the gloves.
 Ad Wolgast will add his mite Jim Jeffries will be present in an adyis- ory capacity.
 Willard is up at o'clock, break lasts at 2, an hour later goes on the road in company with Temple At 9 D. m he starts his gymnasium work of two hours Bedtime is g o'clock.
 Walter Monahan has a boxing school in Pasadena, Cal He has trained both Jeffries and Johnson. He acted as Johnson's sParring partner for eight months He taught John son to use successfully the right up- per cut he won most of his battles with. Johnson, at one time offered to back him against anybody in the world for $1O,OOO a side.
 The Big Cinder cabled Monahan from Paris engaging him for the MeS- ico fight. He was informed that Will lard had beaten him to his services Monahan is drilling Willard in the use of the right upper cu. and the stop for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
L'IL ARTHUR BETTER WATCH OUT! BIG JESS
 SURE IS TRAINING

Jess Willard will fit himself for his coming battle with Jack Johnson at the Knoblach ranch which is oh the Ysleta division of the Fl Paso Electric Railway eleven miles down the Rio Grande river Tho trip 10 the training camp is made in 20 minutes Special trains leave the Plaza at 1:45, and 2:20 D. m, dally. carrying thousands to the ranch in time to see the big cowboy in his opening stunt at 2:45. The visitors are whisked back to the city i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
AMERICAN MEDICAL ADVANCE GUARD ID
 RELIEVE SERVIA
Emergency Measure Necess- aay for Wounded Lie AL most Uncared for on the Open Ground.

PARIS. Feb. 6.--Nithln few days an advance guard of American relief will leave Paris for Servia. If the plans of those who are interested in the undertaking fully materlalize, a larger expedition will depart shortly thereafter and establish at a point in Seryia to be designed by the Ser vian government an American hos pital for the care of the wounded.
 This latest charitable movement among the Americans in Paris has had it's beginning in the minds Of one or two of the colony who chanced to be familiar with conditions in Ser via. These have seen that, while great sums are being expended for the relief of the suffering in western | Europe O pitiable situation has aris- en in the Balkans where many wound ed lie almost unCared for on the open ground wrapped in straw for want of clothing, while such surgical work as the limited number of doctors available can carry out is hampered by an almost complete lack of au. aesthetics and surgical appliances.
 The committee which has been or ! ganized with a view to helping in the relief of this situation includes. among other American names, those of Dr. Richard Derby. who recently married Miss Ethel Roosevelt: Ma dame Washington, well known ful her memoirs Of European diplomatic 1 life, Mrs. Barton French whose father was at one time United States minister to Servia, Mrs. Edmund Gr)s, Mrs. Herman Harjes, Mrs. II. A. Huntington, Mrs. Ralph Hickox Mrs. Whitney Hon, Mrs EdwaI d Tuck, Miss Margaret T. Johnston. Mrs. Benjamin Mairs-Wilson, ST. Benjamin Jablons. who served with the medica. corps of the Servian army throughout the second Balkan war, and Henry Vignaud, formerly secretary of the American embassy in Paris The French names include those of the Marquise d'Aulan, the Comtesse Rene de Coetlogon, Ma dame Francois Mnlet. wife of the famous painter. and Monsieur. and Madame Desprez the former minis. ter of France at a Balkan capital and the latter a daughter of General Me Clellan of Civil war fame. Morgan. l Harjes & Co.,, the Paris bankers. have lent their aid to this. as to other American relief schemes, and are receiving subscriptions which, despite the slight publicity the un- dertaking has SO far received amount to 1000 francs in cash and many gifts in kind
 Speaking of the committee's plan, one of its active members, Warning ton Dawson said: "Our idea is not to do anything ambitious. but to do instantly what can be done for the relief of the pitiable conditions which exist among the Servian wounded. Therefore the funds which are col. lected are being expended immedi ately for anaesthetics, medicines, in' struments and the like to be sent at once to the front. We have also a great many contributions in kind The advance guard which will leave Paris in a few days will be a well equipped expedition consisting oi , two experienced surgeons and three trained nurses who have already
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
MAsLE AND cHAs. CHAPLIN

Mable and Chas. Chaplin, Bisbee'H fayorite comedians are at the Or pheum today In another refreshing and wholesome Keystone comedy. Of course this one is different from the one that was on last week But this is as good as any that have been put on. It is entitled "A Gentle man of Nerve If you are out for real fun, the kind that will make you shake an over with laughter, not chuckle or two, see Mable and Charlie at the Orpheum today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
Constipation a
 Penalty of Age

Nothing is SO essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds piles. levers and ether Ie. pendent ills.
 Cathartics and pureatives are vi- Clent and drastic in action and should be avoided A milo. effect i've laNatiye-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who nave used it. is a combination Of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin The price is fifty cents and one dollar bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

years output up to 113,733,87o pounds This Is not far below the record-breaking production of 119. 939.S64 pounds in 1913. The plants of the company, however, were on producing basis of 160,00O0 900 pounds annually, and still expanding. when the outbreak of the great war in Europe caused curtailment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

It's good thesebut shefempyng policy quick disposal of present stocks and taking the resuThese reduced prices especially appealing the fine qualities and newest o designs and with which they associated
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-15
RHUBARB AND ORANGE MOLD
Delicious Mixture Suitable for Service
at Homo Table or for Guests
Luncheon.

Wipe the stalks of one or two bun.
dies of rhubarb with a damp cloth,
trim the ends, and cut the stalks into
short pieces. Put the fruit into an
e~arthenware fireproof pan, or else into
a well timed copper saucepan, add
about two ounces of loaf sugar to each
pound of fruit, and a half pint of wa
ter, also the pulp of two sweet
oranges, two thinly cut strips of lemon
rind, and half a teaspoonful of ground
ginger. Let the whole simmer gently
until the fruit is quite soft. Remove
the lemon rind, and rub the remainder
through a fine sieve. Soak in water
some gelatin, allowing about one-half
ounce to each pint of fruit pulp, then
drain, dissolve it, and strain the gela-
tin into the fruit pulp. Reheat with
a gill of milk, add, If liked, a few
drops of liquid carmine or cochineal,
also a little cream, then pour into a
previous wetted mold, and let it set in
q cold place. To serve, immense the
mold in lukewarm water for a second
or two, and turn out quickly on to q
cold dish. Serve plain, or else with
some custard poured over 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-15
EAR DRUMS
Soldiers in Modern Warfare Need
Safeguards.
FrtghtSIl Defamation Of E.odern Guns
Would Speedily Cause Deafness II
Most Elaborate Precautions
Were Not Taken.

The soldier who plugged up his carr
before going into battle would have
been considered effeminate in the last
century. The horrid din of war, fully
as the poets have expatiated upon it,
included until recently no sound DOW
erful enough to split the drum of a
mans ear, or to rack his nerves to the
threshold of insanity. Things are diff
ferent nowadays. 1t is absolutely e
essary to guard the ears in some effec.
tive way when is in the vicinity of
a big gun. Even with due precaution
the gunners themselves often suffer
from deafness, as is noted by c. V.
Boys. Our quotation below is from an
abstract of Mr.. Boys note:
"The sudden access of pressure in
the neighborhood of a gun at the mo.
ment of firing imposes so great a strain
on the drum of the ear that deafness
is a usual result. The increase IN
pressure in the modern gun, and the
high pressure still remaining when the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-15
HINTS FOR THE ECONOMICAL
How D~ressmakers' Billie May Be SAVED
and Garments Kept at Their
Proper Freshness.

A cake Of magnesia and q clothes
brush are a frugal woman's best
friends. After brushing a dusty gown
rub both sides Of any soiled spots with
the magnesia, which comes in cakes
for that purpose, hang it away for a
day or two and then brush again The
spots will be found to have disap'
peared. Care taken with dainty cloth.
ing is the secret of dressing well on
limited means. The late Nine. Mod
jeska had a wonderful collection Of
laces which were worn instead of be
ing kept for show alone. They we're
cleaned with magnesia, literally
sprinkled through the meshes, the
whole wrapped in tissue paper to re-
main until the chalk absorbed all the
dirt.
Do you cover your own buttons? II
means a saving and gives variety to q
costume. It can be done by crochet
stitches or by needlework Al we'll as
by bits of fancy silk, too Insignificant
for any other use. l have heard OBJ
jections on the score that the result
was not as satisfactory as professional
work, but the answer to that is the
Injunction to do all work neat. Slip
shod methods are to be condemned
everywhere, although I grant that time
is wasted in the inside finish OF
frocks. Even expensive dressmakers
have taken a hint from Paris and
concentrated on %externals.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-15
Banana and Strawberry Whip.

Banana n Strawberry Whip.
Crush one banana and put it through
q strainer. Crush a dozen strawber.
ries. Whip the white of n egg un'
til stiff, add from two to four table.
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar or sugar
to taste, then whip in the crushed
banana. Stopping right here in our
recipe, we have an imitation whipped
cream, which we may flavor a little II
we choose, then serve over strawber.
ries, which must first be sprinkled
with sugar, as when regular cream is
added.
But going on we may add the straw.
berries and get that pink shade which
makes strawberry ice cream at this
time Of year so attractive to the eye.
This whip is pretty served in tall cold
glasses, with a strawberry on top. But
If we are DESTROYS Of having something
with more body and contrast we may
serve it over broken up marshmallows
in compete glasses, or we may gar
nish the whip alone with pieces OF
marshmallow shaped in petals.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-15
In Mullins,

This recipe was introduced to a Ger.
tain household by a servant from Hun.
gary. In Hungary, she explained, she
used salt pork, but she found bacon
better than pork.
She Sits a cupful and a half of -four
with a teaspoonful and a half of bak.
ing powder, a teaspoonful Of sugar and
a half teaspoonful of salt. Then she
adds a beaten egg, a teaspoonful OF
melted butter and half a cupful OF
sweet milk. After beating smooth she
adds half a cupful of bacon. The ba-
con is first fried or broiled until crisp
and then chopped and measured. The
mullins are baked in hot muffin pans
until done and they r eaten without
butter. The bits of bacon throughout
the mullins give sufficient flavor of the
sort butter would supply.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-15
USES FOR THE BLACKBERRY
They Are Worth Picking In the
Hot Sun.

Was it worth while, after all, to
spend hours gathering blackberries!
The was so hot, the thorny
briers so sharp and we were so tired!
Several months later l opened Q
quart jar Of these berries for supper,
and afterward, when I realized in how
many ways 1t was served to our fam
lily of five, I felt fully repaid for the
effort of gathering them.
I used half a cupful Of juice for
clear tapioca the day l needed a
very simple dessert to follow a roast
dinner. Heaped with whipped cream
and served ice cold it was delicious.
Later in the week, needing q hot
dessert because of a rather scant sup
ply Of cold meat, I turned again to
the jar of blackberries. The recipe
for delicious and economical pudding
follows:
Zone cupful Of berries, two cupfuls
of bread crumbs, two and a half cup
fuls Of milk, three tablespoonful Of
-four, three-quarters Of a cupful of
sugar and one tablespoonful Of but.
ter"
Two eggs would have made the pud.
ding much better, but eggs were arc
and high, so I used the -four and more
butter instead. Soak the crumbs in
the milk, mix the -four smooth with
milk and add it to the soaking
crumbs: and then add the sugar. Der.
ries and part of the butter. Pour
the mixture into a buttered baking
dish, and dot the top with the re-
mainder of the butter. Put in q slow
oven three hours before dinner.-Mary
M. Howell in the Country Gentleman.