davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
Menu for Tomorrow

I Breakfast.
 Fruit
 Broiled Brains
 .' Creamed Potatoes
 Iems Coffee
 Lunch. .
 Fish Salad
 Cream Sponge Cake
 Honey Cocoa
 Danner.
 Vegetable Soup
 Praised Lambs Liver
 Boiled Rice Caulifower
 French Dressing
 Lettuce
 Waters Cheese
 Caramel Custards :. cream sponge Cake-Separate the whites and yolks of three eggs. Bean the whites to a stiff froth, ada the yolks and beat again for a minute and half. Gradually beat in one cup- full of sugar; when all is in, beat steadily for five minutes longer. Add the grated rind of one large lemon, and one cupful of thick sweet cream and beat for another five minutes. stir in lightly one cupful and a half Of sifted pastry flour which is thor oughly mixed with pinch of salt and two scant teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Divide between two shallow pans lined with buttered paper and bake for about twenty minutes in g. moderate oven.
 Boiled Rice-Wash one cupful of rice. Put three quarts of boiling water into a kettle, add one teaspoon full of salt, and letIit boil rapidly; sprinkle in the rice so gradually that you will not stop the boiling. When you have it all in, give the water twirl with fork, cover the kettle and boil rapidly for twenty minutes; then pour into a colander to drain. Place the colander on tin dish, stand it in the oven for five minutes to dry, leav- ing the door wide open; then turn it carefully into heated dish. Serve without cover.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill ltous look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Ohio, perfected a vegetable comnound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action. yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuberance of spirit. that natural buoyancy which sh ,uid be enjoyed by everyone, by toning I1n the liver and clearing the system of impurities,
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tah. lets by their olive color. 1Oc and 25c ne-. box. All druggists. i0
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
79z1 c,

motion pictures of their sports and pastimes.
 "In order to appreciate 'Pygmal- ion,' says Mrs. Campbell, who ap- pears at the Parsons theater on Fri day and Saturday nights with Sat urday matinee, "one must understand and be in sympathy with the keen satire of George Bernard Shaw. His plays are different from other modern plays and in a way more difficult to perform" This is Mrs. Campbelrs first comedy and she is we'll pleased with the change, although she would much prefer to appear in repertorx. Appearing in one play all season. :" said the charming English artist re- gently, lis not altogether congenial. Several plays of different types give the artist a pleasant change and the audience can select the piece it likes best"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
DANCING CASTLES
 IN THE "MOVIES'

Some actors will do almost any, thing for a press story and some press agents have almost killed their &C., tors in an anxiety to make a real sensational heading for the news papers. So, if there is a play for publicity in Vernon Castles enlist ment in the English aeroplane squad, he is going to have to smell the pow der and face the cannon and ride thousands of feet above good old Mother Earth.
 There is no imagination about the fact that his managers have pleaded with him not to leave them at the height of his dramatic popularity. Besides his wife, the equally famous Irene Castle. who loses her dancing partner.
 That Vernon Castle is an English man to the backbone and a patriot is the unanimous opinion of all who know him now and it is his desire to leave name honored by the most , heroism that this life has to demand of man.
 Vernon Castle figures that the chances are fifty-fifty that he may return, but he points his hand to all his friends and the public at the mo- tion picture he has just made of him. self and his wife which promises to show him to posterity as he was and , is.
 ''The Whirl of Life'' produced un- der the management of the Cort Film Corporation is declared to be an accurate, although somewhat TO- manticised narrative of the dancing career of those two world figures. II is a story in which truth is again stranger in fiction It will be shown at the Russwin Lyceum, Saturday and Sunday. Sale of seats opens at Gro wells Weeds. night, all seats reserved.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

DO you know how to clean kiteh- en tins with very little trouble? Fill pound of washing soda and one pound of soft soap. When the water boils, put in all the things that need clean ig, baking tins, saucepan lids and any other tin or iron ware that ought to be bright, but which is black or greasy. Put on the lid and let tHc contents boil for a couple of hours, after which time take them out, dry them and put them in front of the fire for a short time; then polish with dry whitening and leather.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

course. The play will be effectively mounted and produced on the same high standard that marks all Poll stock productions. '"The Man From Mexico" seems destined to be the farce hit of the season and the advance sale of seats indicates that local theater- goers appreciate full well the oppor- tunity of seeing this play at popular prices,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

Hot mush makes / good break fast cereal for a change. Fill the pot three-fouIts full of water; when it is boiling rapidly, salt it to taste and stir gradually the cornmeal until it is thick enough to stick to the ladle in Jumps; then allow it to boil about half an hour. This. served with cream, is delicious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-31

Imorrop evening Rev Fred " Moore,
Of the Second Baptist Church. will de-
liver IA address on "A trip in the
Chcist Land, the PIac" Vt the First
Christmas which will be illustrated
vita stercoptican pictures OK the
places Of interest in Palestine The
program includes a banquet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-31
Bank Distribute Dividends

ranks bis'finlttc bl'luehh~
Aa ie4f t.ss@a s94re Aanias have d -
'afen dlA4deHd- t'eh VII be DIS
lftt4'3a 9hoae t}e @ho}ders with
p ne next teR days. aeEretatiae t&l-=
'9.
Iae Petersburg SAVINGS sad t0sGl
auaa Company Wil uaH rs regular
g|atfoflE a.vtdeuas of per aant which
amounts ~ SO, 500
IN" National RANK Of Tetarsbure
.3e declared q quarterly dividend " =
peg afHe aiHedNaug to $t,Haa-
=" Virginia National Haaa VII PAY
q s@lol-3eoGal dlEad"nd of , per cent
an3eHHln2 To $4,000
We" American Bank and frus. Gnu
ff'# Viii pay Se1u!-annual DIVIDEND
@. per cert 3-sreea t.A~ 81 ooa
Gho laaa. banks 80 in thn o4t
prosperous condition IL The history
81 me city All ~ them &c carry
5n@ saree surplus and the largest
deposits .u taer history.
Program for Watch Night"
tee Hichard A'8<nson n u. y
ths Nashtaztolz Street Methodist
EPISCOPAL ChtIrrE arranging
sueHH4' program for tbe Watch
= @at service which VIII ma held a
biz hprfh beginning A. 9.4a oGfacH
tomorrow evening and closing shortly
aftes midnight The iaSs few minutes
af tee Old yaas VI ne spent jn prayer
ana tie stn2.n4 VIII he from old
hymns familiar 10 att worsh5ppers u
ali determinations Az Invitation has
been extended - all denominations
10 participate 81 the service and rep
rescutative - carh denomination IS ny-
pee5ed 70 bring greetings froo MS
congregation some Of The ministers
! who will take part are the Reys I
A, TcCare. Penn broke ". Reed Lewis
" Roper VI < Co}arnp r W
Moore Httt z r Nandrfdga
Fred rs Davis r F,9Kleston E r
Darhar1 ara Presiding Elder r 2
Tdpsean1h at the Petersburg District
Interesting social Event.
orr - the social events ~ he
r '}4r54f-st.za NeaSa-- IN rnn-Artin- vith
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
Britain Soldering Up
At the Kings Request
TREMENDOUS BATTLE.

PETROGRAD, APRIL IA BAT
TIE OF TREMENDOUS PROPOR-
TIONS is DEVELOPING ALONG
THE 50-MILE FRONT WEST OF
WARSAW THE RUSSIANS HAVE
GAINED SEVERAL POINTS. TAX
ING ADVANTAGE OF THE GER
MAN WITHDRAWALS TO AID THE
CARPATHIAN ARMIES. THE RUS
SLAMS HAVE DEALT SWIFT
BLOWS ON THE WEAKENED
TEUTON LINE. INFANTRY AMI
ARTILLERY ARE ENGAGED. THE
BATTLE BEGAN TUESDAY AND
HOURLY FRESH RUSSIANS ARE
ARRIVING. THERE HAVE BEEN
MANY HAND-TO-HAND ENCOUN-
TIERS AND IT Is OFFICIALLY AD-
MITTED THAT RUSSIAN LOSSES
IN THE CARPATHTANS WILL BE
HEAVY. IT is CLAIMED THERE
IS A GENERAL RUSSIAN AID
VANCE THERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
DUPING THE LAND
HUNGRY IS CHARGED

Portland, Ore, April 1.-Charged
with defrauding several thousand east
ern people ON a scheme to secure
homesteads under the federal laws in
Oregon, John Keefe, alias Yohk B.
Conway, alias j. c. Dearway, was
scheduled to go on trial in the United
States district court here today.
1t is alleged that Keefe advertised
extensively in eastern newspapers, rep
resenting himself to be a former gov
elnment surveyor, and saying there
were 100000 acres of land about to
be thrown open to entry and that for
a fee of $40 he would mail a map and
instructions telling how one might Sc
cure homestead in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
RESTORATION RULE
NOT APPLICABLE

A new order has been ISSUED stat
inc what the procedure will be when
withdrawn land is restored to entry,
except where the restoration is made
under special provision.
When this order was made the Press
reflained from publishing it, because
it probably will have no bearing on
this valley, and consequently would
be misleading. The reason why it is
not applicable here is that Secretary
Lane and all others interested are
agreed that restoration of the valley
lands will be under a special act, the
details of which have not yet been
agreed to.
There is one provision of the order
thao undoubtedly will be rigidly ad-
hered to, and which has been repeated
ly given out by the government-tha
those who have made application to
ffie viii have no priority OF right, but
all will have an equality of opportu-
nifty.
Secretary Lane also committed him
self to tracts of LESS than half of 100
acres" for all future filings in the
valley, and all those who are schem-
ing to bottle up the public lands which
have been withdrawn from entry will
have nothing to show for their trou-
Bile.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
BILLBOARD TRUST"
IN FEDERAL COURT

Chicago, April Civic clubs
the United States fighting
the "billboard menace" may be spared
the trouble of further prosecuting
their municipal campaigns against The
''clear view Instructions" In an anti
trust suit set for trial before Federal
Judge X. M. Lands here today, Unit
ed States District Attorney Charles f.
Glyne is seeking to dissolve the Amer
lean Bill Posters Association, which,
he asserts, controls 10000 alleged eye
sores from Gotham to Frisco.
1--WE hope to stop this monopoly of
vacant lot space" Glyne asserted in
opening the case. Opponents of the
seen everywhere have not
been fighting a local situation; they
have bucked up against a big trust.
The government hopes to stop the bill
board evil at the fountain head"
Billposter officials from all parts
of the United States are here to tes-
tify for the defendants. Clyne is ex-
pected to offer as exhibits photographs
taken in some nearly 5000 cities in
which the so-called trust is alleged to
have q monopoly of billboard space.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
FAVORS ELECTION
OF MRS. FAWCETI'

The women of FL Centre are unusu-
ally interested in the school election
this year. The County Federation OF
Women's Clubs at its annual meeting
unanimously voted for resolution ia
voring the election of women as school
trustees and members Of public Ii
brary boards. In consideration of this
action and in response to the impor-
tunities of her many friends, Mrs. w.
S. Fawcett of Heber has announced
herself as candidate for the position
of high school trustee. Mrs. Fawcett
is eminently qualified for the place
and will undoubtedly be unanimously
supported by the club women of the
district, assuring her election. AS
women are vitally and actively inter
ested in educational questions, it is
but right that their ideals should be
represented in school administration.
Just now new buildings are being
planned and extensive improvements
in school equipment. Mrs. Fawcett is
a woman of broad culture, mature
judgment and unusual administrative
ability. Her services as a board mem.
Der would be extremely valuable, and
the public is to be congratulated upon
the fact that she is willing to assume
the onerous responsibilities of the Of
flee at this important stage in school
development. CLUB WOMAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
AMERICANS TO FIGHT
PLAGUE IN SERVIA

New York, April Ito conquer ty-
phoid and cholera in Servia and pos
sibly "clean up" the entire country, AN
American sanitary commission under
auspices of the Red Cross and the
Rockefeller Foundation, sails from
here today. Surgeon General Gorgaa
pronounces it to be the "most remark
able" commission which ever tried to
aid in foreign plague suppression.
Reports that Servia is overwhelmed
with typhoid and cholera, which may
sweep Europe, caused launching of the
sanitary commission. The Rockefeller
Foundation and the Red Cross each
subscribed 100000 for the campaign.
Miss Mabel Boardman of the Red
Cross says the entire nation of Servia
will be disinfected, at cost of hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars.
DR.. Richard f. Strong, professor of
tropical diseases at Harvard and sore
most plague expert, sailed from here
2 weeks ago to prepare the campaign,
which will be centered at Bucharest
Dr.. Thomas W. Jackson of Phila-
delphia, DR.. Hans Zinsser of Column
bia university, DR.. Andrew w. Sell
ards OF Harvard Medical School, and
Panama Canal Zone physicians, are
other members of the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
ERROR IN
AN ADVERTISEMENT

The Imperial Valley Farm Lands
Association, following out their policy
Of truthful advertising and sticking to
the truth absolutely in all their state
mcnts, now call attention to the fact
that through a mistake of their ad
man the statement was made that the
Title Insurance and Trust Company,
of Los Angeles, issued certificates OF
title to the Calipatria East Side Farms
Of u. S. patented decided land, which
is not the truth.
The Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany Of Los Angeles issue the deeds
ard contracts, but, not having an Of
flee in Imperial county, the certifi-
Gates of title are issued by the Peo-
pies Abstract and Title Company Of
FL Centre for the Title Insurance and
Trust Company of Los Angeles, who
are the trustees for all these United
States patented decided lands, on which
the association is making the bonus
offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01

The score list viii appear tomorrow
FOR the last time. In case of error III
any score tomorrow immediate notice
should be given, for the ballot box
will be sealed Friday night and cor
rections cannot be made after that,
until the meeting of the Jury of
Awards.
Letters Mailed Saturday.
In order to give out-of-town con-
testants the same opportunity for
work as those residing in Ell Centric,
out town candidates will be permit
ted to mail subscriptions up to 9
o'clock Saturday night, provided they
reach the Press office before the meet
ING of the Jury of Awards Monday
afternoon.
Special Delivery Stamp.
All letters mailed after noon Satur-
day should carry special delivery
stamps unless the contestant interest
ed is certain her mail will reach the
Press office by noon Monday. No
chances should be taken.
Sealed Envelopes.
Subscriptions. and money to pay for
same, should be turned in on Satur-
day in sealed envelopes. Nothing
should be written on the outside of
the envelope except the name Of the
contestant.
The Contest Manager will not know
the contents of any of these sealed
envelopes, and they will not he opened
untihthe Jury of Awards meets on
Monday.
Avoid Errors.
The greatest possible care should be
taken to avoid errors which cannot be
irectfied after o'clock Saturday
night. In the excitement of the finish
contestants are sure to forget a sub
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
(By w. S. Forrest)

(Staff Correspondent United Press)
London, April While the wal
lasts no liquor will be served i'm the
Kitchener household. Kitchener was
the first prominent Bl'iton to respond
to the kings suggestions for absti-
nence. made today through the press.
1t is understood similar announce
ments will be made by cabinet officers
and other leaders. 1t is hoped to en-
list the entire country in a voluntary
movement against liquor during the
war. The kings offer to abstain from
liquor is having a tremendous effect,
arousing enthusiasm.
Workers in the Glasgow shipyards,
the hardest drinkers in England are
reported to have concerted in shun-
ing the bars. There is a noticeable
diminution of the crowds in ale houses.
Tea rooms are crowded.
Washington, April 1.-Senator Shep-
pard of Texas predicted today that
England's advocacy of prohibition was
the beginning of a movement that
eventually will mean international pro-
hibition.
"England's example, following Rus
sia's, lends tremendous impetus, "
Sheppard said. "and means prohibition
in the United States within five
years." =
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
FIRST INDUSTRY
OF KIND N VALLEY

The CanDatrla FlsherleS ASSOCIATION,
probably the first industry Of the
kind to be established in Imperial VAL
ley, recently filed articles of incorpo-
ration with the couE.g clerk.
The purpose of the association,
states the document, will be the catch
ing and buying of fish for rendering
into oil, fertilizer material, chicken,
cattle and hog feed; to acquire, con-
struct. purchase or lease factories,
warehouses, houses, boats and fishing
The principal place of bus
mess of the corporation will be at Los
Angeles.
Three directors of the association
have been named-Carl F. Schader.
Eugene Weathers and o. J. Delaney.
OF a capital stock of 100000, $780,
900 already has been subscribed and
the remaining $4,000 of the capital
stock will be kept in the treasury as
treasury stock Of the corporation
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
ESHLEMAN'S VOTE
GOES WITH VETS

Sacramento, April Lieutenant
Governor Eshleman cast the deciding
vote in the Senate, defeating the But
Ter bill providing for closing an sa-
looms within mile radiua Of all state
normal schools and other cdarational
institutions. This Killed the Ill. end
mo the first big wet and Dig firht Of
the session.
Every effort Wa made 10 have the
senate Itself settle the matter with
Out the lieutenant governor a.d. On
the first roll cali there were L. vote
on each side. Senator 0A,us h5d not
voted. Mott was in another part OF
the capitol The sergtaui-at-
found Mott, who arrived 200 sime L.
vote for the bill Owens voted against
ii, maintaining the tie. The ehamber
was most quif as the decision passed
to Eshleman. There was distinct
stir as he east his vote with the vets.
The bill would have closed 800 sa
looms within mile Of the state nor
mails schools of San Jose, Santa Clara.
Fresno, Aroata, Chico, San Francisco.
and st. Ignatium College, san Fran
cisco.
The wet senators are mbilant. de
claring that, while the Butler bill is
comparatively unimportant, lis defeat
dooms other prohibition measures to
failure.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
PROSPERITY" WAVE
SEEN AT DISTANCE

ThaT fh6Tc Is more IMAM Ta1K 1h inc
report that in the East there Is u
much better condition of trade seems
to be borne out by good evidence. One
of the best thermometers for testing
the condition of trade is the adver-
tising in popular publications. For the
nation at large the best test is the Sat-
urday Evening Post, and in the cur
rent issue there are 104 pages, it be-
ing one . the largest numbers ever
issued by hat publication and a gain
of about o1e-third in size. As the
number c. p ces is controlled by the
amount Of advertising, this shows we'll
for national conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01

scription blank or put the wrong
amount of money in their envelopes.
Last year one candidate lost the bene-
fit Of votes on a 5-year subscription.
The money was there all right. but
she forgot to enclose the subscription
blank and the money for the subscrip-
tion had to be returned to her after
the count had ended. Such an error
bile.
Avoid errors. Get your sealed en-
velopes ready early in the afternoon
and if you get more subscriptions later
put them in a second sealed envelope.
There is no limit to the number of
sealed envelopes you may turn in.
Office Open Tonight.
The office of the Contest Manager
will be omen from 1870 to this even
ing, as the last bonus offer expires}
at that time.
Scores.
Miss Zelia F. Webb, Calexico 599,35O
Mrs. Edith Hancock, FL Centric .589, 600
Miss Mable Padgett, San Diego
MS Iiilc Kissce, star route, 'i''
Ell Centre .;.:........... .4s6, $50
MIS-. Vaughn Azhderlan, Melo-
Iaho .............. .446,3O0
Mrs. Robert Moore, FL Centre 42l $50
Miss BERTHE b. Clements, Ell
Centro .................. .315, 800
Miss Leai n. Wilson, Fl Centre 65.65O
Miss Doro ny Meserve, ,Brawley 1O.O5O
Nj Bn.' Donahue, CaleXico. 725O
Mrs Cla1lrc. Folks, Calipatria 715O
NJ Blanche Randolph Braw-
lev ........;, ,n,.........,.... 6,70o
MIS- fercY Ihacker, III Centre 5000
Miss Jjilda Bennett, Brawley. 5'25O
Mrs. Bert Goodwin. Calipatria. 200
N.s3 ,4za paIge' Alamorio.... 5,15O
MAS Maud Ease iloltvllle.... 4,650
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
3 Are Wounded In All
Night Battle With Posse

lence that lasted for more than min
utes.
1t was at this time that 1l-year-old
William Patten surrendered and his
example was followed at intervals by
others in the building.
Miller reeling from the effects Of
much whiskey and with blood drip
ping from his mutilated finger, boast
ed to his captors:
You'll never get him.
At the opening of the battle Ross
stood on the porch of his broom frame
where he fired at the off
GERS and then retreated inside.
Still determined and mistaken by
the surrender Of the others. who had
yielded to the commands of the off
GERS, Ross, l.. p Porter, Sr., and his
son, L. p. Porter, both negroes, heli
the officers at bay.
BY this time the posse was extend
ed in a line that completely surround
ed the house and, protected by cover.
kent vigil during the night.
As day broke and the battle was
resumed Porter senior received the
wound that may result in his death
and it Wa shortly after this that Ross,
. bullet wound in MS leg, accompa-
MED by Porter junior, surrendered
himself
The firing by the besieged from day
break until the surrender was ;ecut-
ed under the floor of the building
where Ross and his companions showed
their rifles and fired at exposed mem
bers Of the posse.
Shortly before 6:3O Porter senior
received his wound and through a
loophole in the building officers wit
messed the crumpling of his body to
the floor.
4 few minutes later Ross and the
son Of the wounded man gave them
selves up. An examination of the fire
arms with which they had held the
officers at bay showed that the sup
ply of ammunition for the larger rifle
was exhausted and that the smaller
rifle had been put out of commission
after Ross and his companion had