davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

bread or a crisp, snappy cooky?
 Hot Water Gin. aerbread.--This is a recipe " hic b n i ht be called Never Fails" for it is the most sat, isfacfOry nna 0f
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Cement Floor for Swine.

A cement feeding floor is a joy to any lover of swine. It is rather ex- pensive to commence with. but it's durability makes it a paying invest ment in the long run.
 Brick makes a fairly good feeding floor. but to be effective requires q deep foundation of broken stone, sand and cinders. and this is expensive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Securing "set" of Alfalfa.

One of the most successful plans for securing a good "set" of alfalfa is to SOW it in the corn at the last cultiva- tion. Soil conditions usually are ex. cellent at that time. weeds have been held well in check and the shade aids in protecting the young alfalfa plants while conserving the moisture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03


 through a meat chopper. break over them two fresh eggs and mix well. Rub six crackers fine and add 10 the first mixture. Season with salt, cayenne pepper. a little lemon juice and form into cakes. then fry a deli. cate brown. Serve very hot garnished with parsley.
 Russian Sauce.-To four tablespoon fuls of freshly grated horseradish add teaspoonful Of Erstard. one-half a teaspoonful of sugar. little salt, . dash of cayenne and two tablespoon. fuls of vinegar When served with fish, add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
 Raisin Sandwiches.-With one cup full of seeded raisins chop an equal quantity of nut meats. Mix to a paste with fresh, sweet Utter and spread on toasted crackers or thin slices of brown bread. Cut the bread very thin for the sandwiches.
 Casserole of Heart.-For a medium sized heart slice rather thin one tart apple. one potato, one onion. one car. rot and season with sllt and pepper. Cut the heart so that it may be stuffed with the vegetables. Place 1t in a casserole with "a remaining vege- tarles and cover with seasoned stock Cover and bake for three hours. When done. remove the heart to a platter surround with the vegetables and a gravy. thickened slightly. Garnish with parsley and serve. This meat is good sliced Id.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

recipes which may give ideas will be welcomed.
 Simple rice pud- ding. using three tablespoonfuls of rice. a quart of milk. sugar. nut meg and a few
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

various yinegars.
 Pepper vinesar.-Se- feet IS pods of red pep pers, take out the stems and cut the pods in two; place them in a kettle with two quarts Of vinegar and boil il
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Of Course.

Mamma was taking daughter to task.
 ''I don't like the way you and Jack hang over the front gate every eve ming" she remonstrated.
 Well. as to that, there's a great deal to be said on both sides" replied daughter-Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
SGhoKUITNR d@ABKE$

A generous heart asks no reward. IL is. Ike conscience. clear: A feast where all best gifts are stored. And guests have all good cheer.
 And with glad song
 In happy thrCas
 The hours prolong. With loving friends whose presence makes life dear.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

Some of your hurts you have cured. And the sharpest you still have sur yived. But what torments of grief you en- dured
 From evils which never arrived.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

Not what We have done avaiIs US. But what We do and are; We turn from the deed that Is setting And turn to the rising star.
 J. T. rowbridge
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

away to a quart. Strain and seal. This is a fine flavor 10 add 10 catchup for fish sauce.
 Many of the herbs used in aromatic vinegars may be raised in the home garden A mint bed. nasturtiums, parsley. thyme, marjoram and others are all attractive fiavors to be pre- served in some form to be used in sauces.
 Dry tarragon may be purchased if the fresh plant cannot be obtained Allow a half pint of leaves to a quart of vinegar. steep in the vinegar for two weeks. strain through flannel. bot tie and seal
 Horseradish vinesar.-Pour a quart of boiling vinegar over one and half cupfuls of grated horseradish, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one of salt and let stand one week. strain. bottle and keep to serve with meat and fish, to flavor salads. salad dress ings and many other dishes Spice vinepar-Place the spices in . small bag and take them out when the vinegar seems sufficiently spicy. as otherwise the spice darkens the vinegar. For all these vinegars use cider vinegar for the foundation. Take two ounces each of parsley. thyme. sweet marjoram. mustard. celery seed. and one ounce each of ailspice. cloves, pepper and mace; place in jar and cover with a quart of vinegar; let it stand three days. then strain through . cheesecIoth and bottle
 Celery vinesar.-Pound three table. spoonfuls of celery seed in a mortar add to a pint of vinegar and shake every day for two weeks. then strain
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

When a young man is sure he cant live without a certain giE! he ought to marry her and discover his mis- take.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

least once a week. If not oftener. They are espe' cially good cooked. then chopped and seasoned with butter. salt and a dash of lemon juice. Serve hot.
 Csrro. pattics. - Put l. 1 = l .
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Nu. ht~s4e
Unreasonable.

"Muh wife am de most puhsisteni lady [ ever seed in all muh bawn days. sah,- complained Brother Ram diddy. Why. looky: We been mar'd three yeahs now. and she's still axin me to buy her . new hat!"-Kansas City Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Forgotten for the Moment.

People who profess to be tender hearted are quite as selfish as others. The man who says he couldn't stand 1t to kill . chicken does his full share to . chicken dinner, just the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

If you wish beautiful. clear white clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. A. all good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Rida Piants of lnseefs.

A good way to get rid of insects in
 the earth of a potted plant is to pour over it . glass of water ts which . pinch of mustard has bseu added
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
RICE, IN VARIETY.

Rice is such a common dish and withal so little varied that a few
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT
 THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY
 PEOPLE.
About the War

Russia will call an additional army of S.000,000 reserves to colors.
 An Austrian submarine torpeGoed and sank a large British transport in the southern Adriatic.
 Russian ships have sunk German submarine which has been operating recently in the Black sea.
 The Overseas News agency says the allies will support the attack on the Dardanelles with an additional llo,000 men
 It is reported by the Overseas News agency that the Serbian government has declared the Serbo Bulgarian frontier district war zone.
 The Berlin Frankfurter Zeitung re- ports that a large British transport from Egypt for the Dardanelles has been sunk by German submarine.
 crisis is daily expected between Greece and Bulgaria. Crown Prince Alexander is expected to take com mand in the event that Bulgaria at tacks.
 Official reports from Austrian and German headquarters and dispatches from the Balkan capitals show that the long-expected Teutonic campaign against Serbia has now begun.
 Gen von Hindenburg has cut the Wilma -Baranovitshi railroad, over which the Russians hoped to retreat from Wilma, according to an official announcement from the Berlin war of flee.
 The Lausanne Gazette at Geneva says it has learned that the German government has decided 10 issue a declaration annexing to the German empire the occupied territories in France and Belgium
 II is reported at Budapest that the Austrian government will not await the return of Dr. Dumba. am bassador to the United States and requested to be recalled by the Wash irgton government, before his sue cessor is appointed.
 Germany's latest note on the sink ing of the William P. Frye has been made public and the assurance IS given that no more American ships carrying conditional contraband will be destroyed. Germany accepts the proposal to fix damages by commis Sinn
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

and keep for use. Mint is prepared in the same manner. A large bunch of fresh mint. bruised. is placsd in a pint of strong cider vinegar Let stand for two weks. strain and 1t is ready for use. Mint vinegar made three years ago is aromatic and fine-Havored yet If you have a kind word-say it.
 Throbbing hearts soon sink to rest: If you owe a kindness-pay t.
 Life's sun hurTies 10 the west
 Days for deeds are few. my brother.
 Then today fulGll your VOW.
 If you mean 10 help another.
 Do not dream it-do it now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Foreign

The Princess theater at Montreal was damaged sl00.000 by fire
 Switzerland's expenses for mobiliza- ton up to Sept amounted to s2s. OO0, coo.
 An explosion in colliery near Nuneaton. Eng. trapped 26e miners in the lower levels.
 Kaiser Wilhelm and Prince Joachim were slightly injured in an automobile accident. according to Berlin dis patches.
 Three more nations. Bulgaria, Ru- mania and Greece, may plunge into the world war before the first snow falls in the Balkans
 The Navy Department has been ad- vised by Admiral Caperton in Haiti that a column of fifty marines and sailors has been fired upon.
 The London Globe claims to have discovered a considerable scandal in connection with the purchase of sul- phuric acid for government use.
 Economists claim that the new British war tax will only pay the in terest on the war debt and that fu- ture generations will have to take care of the principal.
 Roque Gonzales Garza has sent a warning to Washington that if Gen eral CarranZa should be recognized by this government il would bring on a state of anarchy in the southern re public.
 The Greek steamer Athinai was de stroyed by fire at sea with ihe loss or only one life. according 10 a message received by the Marine Department al: Halifax. N s. The steamer Tuscania rescued los passengers and the crew. and the steamer Roumauian Prince siXty-one others
 Food prices have increased about 8 per cent in England since the declara- tion of war.
 A bulletin issued by the internation- al institute of agriculture al Rome. says the crop of cereals this year in the northern hemisphere exceeds 33i.- 0a0.Ooo quintals. the average crop of the last five years.
 The greatest war budget in the worlds history was introduced in the House of Commons by Reginald Me kenna. chancellor of the exchequer. as another step toward financing the war, which is now costing Great Britain nearly s25,oO0. .0oo daily.
 Sporting News
 Ty Cobb has stolen S9 bases this season, breaking Milan's record of SS in 1913
 By defeating Del Norte 6 to ., Mon te Vista won the championship of the San Luis valley.
 Jim Flynn of Pueblo and Al Reich Of New York fought ten rounds 10 q draw at Kansas City.
 August Hermann. chairman of the National Baseball Commission. said the world series probably would start on Saturday, Oct g. Jack Holland of the St. Joseph Western league team intimates that it is his opinion that there may be an amalgamation of the Feds and Western
 Juanita NJ Edgar. who won the ! handsome silver cup for the one-and. a-half-mile relay race for women at | the Fort Morgan fair, has established { a record for riding that. so far as known, has never been equaled ty one ' of her sex.
 i New Orleans fight promoters stated ! that they have contracts signed by ! Charlie White of Chicago and Joe Man. dot of that city. lightweights. for a { ten-round bout Nov. i, and that Willie | Ritchie has signed to meet the winner of the WhiteMandot match on Nov. 25.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
AROMATIC vINEGARS.

Those who enjoy changes in flavor and well seasoned delicacies will keeI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
PAlATABlE DISHES.

Carrots are so wholesome and cheap that they should be served at
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
GINGER CAKES AND COOKIES.

Who is there who does not enjoy a square of fresh. spicy. soft ginger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Little of Value in Poverty.

CttIe oS V1sUe IH FoVefty.
 There is no doubt. Of course. that poverty develops much that is gre cious in life. not talent nor genius alone. but valuable qualities of char acter. But it does vastly more harm than good
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Western


 reelected state president of the Colo rado w. C. T. U.
 One day last week Gi0 horses val ned at about $lOO.0O0 were shipped from the Denver Union stockyards -or French army use.
 MT. F. L DeWesse of Boulder, Colo, saw her father for the first time a few days ago. after having understood for thirty-eight years that he was dead.
 Arkansas City, Kan. is the proud parent Of the youngest oil territory in the mid-continent field, and oil men from all parts of the country are ewarming in
 The United States gunboat Prince ton, which lay at the bottom of Pago Pago harbor for seventy days last year, has arrived at San Francisco from the Samoan port.
 John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. has been spending several days at the proper ties of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in southern Colorado, seeur- ing information as to conditions at first hand.
 Congressman John F. Shafroth of Denver has returned from a trip to the Philippines. and is of the opinion that the Fflipinos are capable of self-government and that Congress will extend to them that prerogative. The steamship Eastlanc. which cap sized in the Chicago river July 2i, drowning SIP persons, has been or. dered sold by Federal Judge Landis to satisfy claim of $s4 300 for the work of raising the boat from the river bot tom
 The Colorado State Untilties Com mission will on Jan. 1st begin taking testimony in an investigation of freight rates between the East and Colorado points To assist the inves tigation, it is said a Denver man has provided s10.00o of his own money
 Washington
 The German reply to the Frye note is considered as a signal American diplomatic victory.
 A Washington dispatch says that the allies loan win be placed at $500. e00, 1000. instead of the S7o0.0e0, ,000 asked for. many Western banks hay ing declined to participate on account of proCerman sentiment.
 Recognition of the Carranza govern ment is urged by the executive coun cii Of the American Federation of La bor. President Gompers has been au thorized to draft a resolution urging recognition Of the Carranza govern ment as the expression Of the besI ideals of the Mexican people for self government" for presentation .c President Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
OpalS Used In
Street Work In
Brownsville

j. II. Cox vi Dallas, representing the
Westinghouse Electric A Manufacturing
company. this morning while watching men
mixing concrete tor the gutter construction
II the paved district. discovered that the
gravel being used contains a large number
of opals III the rough MIR. Cox gathered
~ hatful Of gravel from a pile IN the
street and going carefully through the lot
picked out a handful of the beautiful
stones.
AN these stones need now. asserted
Mr.. Cox. - polishing. BY milling these
stones Ia nay hand long enough can get
rid at tine grit that adhereS "a the stones.
and then all that will be necessary l. the
polishing 10y machinery. and then for stick
pins and rings. Ii YOU people continue
using thi, gravel your street work will Ger
tainlv be- the most valuable IN the state.
with the possible exception Of some ~ ri
Pa~o'~ streets. which are said ~ ~ paved
with pnitc w percentage ~ gold"
The gravel being used N the work here
comes rom ihe pIl- IA Mission. llidalgc
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
GREAT VICTORY
WON BY FRENCH
NORTH OF ARRAS

Paris. May Ia tOfticiai The French
Won d brilliant success yesterday and last
night north of Arra,. Al Notre Dame de
Lorrcite the French captured fort All
night the French fought to get through the
vast quadriatcrial network of trenches
surrounding this fort. which consisted oi
a chapel AZ daNhrcak the French were
completely victorious
Last night the French captured al the
village ~ Carccny and the woods north Of
~. The French won the Notrr Dame fight
largely with hayonet-. capturing more than
1000 prisoners.
"ln thr village ni Nruvrllc Yesterday
morning wc occupied unlv the southern
portion. the enemy -tiIi holding thr center
and northern nart-. Attacks made late n
the afternoon resulted IN our occupying
house ~ house ail over THE central por-
l,u uf thc city The Germans were driven
t.ck to the extreme northern part, where
uo .r, outlialk4- them. III ,he forest of
Ic Prctrc yC .erday wc occupied new
Inns o- German trenchc-'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
KLINE
Is ON TRIAL
is CHARGED WITH BURNING A
BUILDING AT HENRIETTA LAST
OCTOBER 9.
lRy Associated Press

Henrietta. Texas. May Testimony
taking began today III the trial II Father
Phillip J. Kline. accused of arson III the
burning of building here October \. last
State Fire Marshal Pcnngcr testified
that Father Kline told him he had S25nn
insurance and was III Sandnsky. OHIO, on
the day OF the fire. Later Peninger said
that Kline made another statement that
he had $500 insurance additional and was
IN Fort Worth On the day Nj the first The
state introduced clergy credentials pnr-
porting to show the day of the fire Kline
bought ticket from Bridgeport. Texas.
to Henrietta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
Forwards
Note To Germany
Pres. Wilson Placed Finishing Touches
On Note Today And 1t Remains Sub
stantially AS Stated Wednesday
BY Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, the
The thi : he enadno
The still Of
the will not be issued until Germany
probably be today
the tntrd
the thr
mrrca
Ia friendly tcnauy believed
Il hr t rrdr food
~un y
Officials who demand for
Of American NJ
The embassy a u has rnpN
America
armba had
reply would be will probably
night before the slow
o trans
President Wilson, Germany
will be pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
SAYS PEACEFUL
UNDERSTANDING
Is POSSIBLE
HUNGARIAN LEADER IN OPPOSITION
IN PARLIAMENT, GIVES
OPINION
BELIEVES POWERS OF WESTERN
EUROPE WILL COMBINE FOR DE-
TENSE AGAINST RUSSIA.
lRv Assncintel Press

Budapest. Hungary. May l3.-Count
Albert Appony. Hungarian leader ot the
opposition party IA parliament. ~ ~ IN
tei.irw with the Associated Press core
-puniert. said hc sees no reason why after
ihc war the Western European powcr~ can
uul come ID some peaceful understanding.
IIe sand that many men ~ great influence
III Germany and Austria are now saying
that after tuc war the next thing On the
diplomatic cards will ~ some friendly
understanding between the two greatest
enemies ui war. England and Germany.
France. County tppunyl thought. would
not ~ able q" conquer Al-ace and Lorraine.
but that when peace j. made autonomy
might b. conceded to Al~acc and Lorraine
a order io salvc Frances feelings.
Count Apponyi thought that the Western
European powers would have To form q
combination of defense against Russia. tie
blamed Russia for thi- great war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
us. POLICY
IN MEXICO TO
remain Same

Washington. y. M. May l3 Secretary
~ state Bryan Announces that there will
to- no change IA the policy ~ the admins
tration a. the result of the trip 81 Duval
West 20 Mexico. lie sand that Nests re-
port Will not be made public
Carranza dispatches lay that Zapata
forces are Withdrawing from Mexico City,
leaving practically no garrison. IL /,
cuimed that Carranza troop~ are IN the
ut~kiri- ot Monterrey.
\ dispatch from FL Pa-o -ay~ that Villa
and Ohrcgon are fighting again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
Lieut.. Jones Goes
Up 5000 Feet; 81
Minutes To Ascend

Nine thousand feet wa~ the height
10 which Lieutenant B. Y. Jones Of
the United States aviation detach-
mcnt AZ Fort Brown aScended over
Brownsville this morning. just be-
fore noon, IN the United States army
biplanc. An thi~ height the bipInne
was almost out NJ ~irnt from the
ground.
The flight started from the hangar
IN Fort Brown at Ill :O2 o'clock.
Fitty-four minutes were consumed III
ascending % the height Of about
mile and three quarters. while the
descent was made IN fourteen min
utes. the total length of time being
one hour and eight minutes.
Lieutenant Jones was accom-
panied on the trip by Chief Mechanic
Berthodt of the aviation detachment.
This was the altitude record for
flying IN Brownsville. the highest
previous flight having been $500
feet. on Tuesday. Today's flight nv
Lieutenant Jones was a high a he
ha~ ascended since he joined the
avlatlon corps, about year and
half ago.
The American altitude record i
1900 feet, while the altitude record
for the world j. 10000 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13

Antonio He'd told him that he and Walker
were associated in "A matter of buying
aeroplanes for Mexican belligerents. He
recalled AN occasion when he had been in
Heads room AT the Bristol hotel in Austin
and had been introduced by Head to a
prominent Mexican present. and that
Walker came into the room a. Captain Ball
was leaving.
Captain Ball testified that he did not
al any time zee Walker ,el the goods in
question 10 Head. that ~ did not zee the
stuff 70 70 the depot. and that ~ saw no
shipments al any time. II- information,
he said. had been gathered from the rec
ords ot the Texas national guard Al Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13

500 LIVES Feared LOST BY
: WORK OF TURKISH TORPEDO
nv Associated frrsaN

london. Nav l1-Lord OhurcmII an
nonnccd w thc house ~ commons that th'
British haiil.-hip Goliath WAS t"rcd"rd
N the Dardaurllr II N feared 600 hNr.
have been lu-t Twenty officer and lGU
men wcr, d, ruoi
Turil Y y, trovrr- i"rprdurd the Co
hath while % WAS protecting thr frrnril
flank lust inside the strait.
The Goliath wa- an old hatilc~hip ear
rying four twelvr-mch guns. She = the
third British baitle~hip lo-t IN he Darda
nelcs
The British submarine Ella penetrated
the Dmdanele-. sinking two Turkish gun
boat aud one Turkish transport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
WILL
BE ERECTED
AT MCALLEN
Especial ~ The IIrrald.l

MrAllen. IrXa-. May liz AT JOINT
meeting NJ the business men and farmers
here tins week. over .rr halt ~ the SIO. 900
capital Stock tor the elevator wu- sub
~crihed and A. soon "A, al the shares have
been taken up. which probably will be- done
thu week. work will w. begun on the plant.
Tins n 4 proposition booked IN advance
% take care nf the corn crop in this see
tiun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
Red Trousers Are Changed 10 Gray.

New YORK. Ma, l3 Dr llenr, nj LYLE.
surgeon II chirt w thr Amr.-cau hospital
~ France conducted TN Mr. Harry Payne
Whitney. arrived today on the Rorham-
beau. Dr. l.ylc said the French army was
substituting fnI hc bright red trousers N
IT, soldier garment of \ more ~uhdurd
hne. The new color wv \ -mok, shade ~
GRAY winch make detection ~ truop- ~
ncult
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
ALLIED LAND FORCES MAKE
Dfc.DED ADVANCE ALONG
DAhDAnELLES STRAITS

London. May l3-Atheu, di-patche- rc-
port i decided advance hy the allied land
force w the DardancllcS. some nron-
--.s-~rnr,s s.H-ri- indicate they coptrn! nearly
an The Galhpoh peninsula Con-iantnonIr
advice SAY Turkey threatening to send
an Trcnch and Brush subjects "a Turkey
into the Gai:poh var zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-13
Assessed Valuation Raised

III Pa~o. Texas, May l3-The FL Paso
county commissioners court. a. a board
of equalization. raised assessed valuation
ui Texas 4 Pacific railway lands in FL
Pas" county from S332 .2g7 ~ S50s. 600.
am advance 81 SljG. .3u3