davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
DESTROY REFUGE 0f
 THE HAITIAN REBELS
American Marines Dynamite Amcient Stone Structure After Driving
 Out RebeiiiOus CacOs.

Washington, Dec. 25.-By the cap ture and destruction of Fort Riviere, an old stone structure held by super stitious Haitians as impregnable and favored of the revolutionary gods, the rebc!liOus Cac0s of northern Haiti were crushed, and the qualification work of the United States marine corps in that section of the turbulent little island was finished. Not an American marine was injured in the dangerous undertaking, according to the official reports just received at headauarters of the marine corps.
 Fort RWierc was built by the French when Haiti was colonial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
VIENNA EDITOR ASSERTS PEOPLE
 DESIRE PEACE
Relieves If Roosevelt Were in White House He Could
 Bring War to End.
i (Ry International News Service Cor respondent)

IGSpOuueuC.J
 Vienna. December 25.-I have jus met the president of the Information. al Press assoeiation;} Herr Angus Singer, editor of the. "Neues Wiene, Tageblatt," who was the first journal ist in the central empires to dare mention peace in his paper. When ] asked him why he took this bol6 stand he smiled and said: .1
 "Tt does not really take great deal of courage to talk peace here We are. not in Prussia, you must re- mamber. Everybody in. Austria, as we'll as Germany, wishes peace, ex- cept the generals and the diplomat ists. and lately even these as far as Austria is concerned want peace.
 q believe in the power of the un- mnzzled press. The time has come for us to show that the pen is mightier than the sword. The inter- national press must heal the wounds of hatred and make. peace possible. Journalists of the belligerent coun' tries, nearly all members of the In- ternational Press association, were old friends before the war 5u'' arc now forced by circumstances to islander and denounce one another. Neutral journalists have a great. an admirable task. You must compel IFS to stop. The first condition of peace is that peace be established in the press.
 "It is your duty as neutral journal ists to find somewhere 'n the neutral world a powerful personality to bring us together. The pope has tried tu act as mediator and has failed. bu; nobody thinks any less of aiDl for that, and we all honor him for his good intentions Now some neutral statesman or scientist must try There are three powerful reason. why he should succeed--f1rst, because he is neutral; second, because he i doing an act of humanity: third be cause all the world is signing fol peace.
 "This man must invite delegate, from the press of the various .oun
 tries to private conference on neu tral soil Perhaps he might begi' with a few listen >to their advice. .ant , then gradually call :, in more san
 more delegates until every paper. 9 , importance is represented. Tines /: delegates must then confer with l5thei ] governments andsa last we all sadop a common platform as a basis fo peace F l. fJ@r- sssi sss.s .ss ;+-is sss.
 Perhaps King Alfonso of -- spai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26

me secret of cooking vegetables is
 the judicious production of flavor la she changes that take place ill
 cKiag vegetables are the, cellulose men is softensd, separated ant
 metlmes broken down. If starch is
 esent. the granules absorb water
 ~ ana burst, and protein present
 asuiates. New flavors are develop
 Aost vegetables are valued more
 tnelr mineral salts than for the I'rlment that thcy contain, many
 served uncooked and in this case,
 Ie Is no loss of mineral salts. With
 ew exceptions when cooked in
 s,r' only a shall amount should be
 su, If possible, two. vegetables suld be found in every dinner. It
 "eii 10 serve one, uncooked.
 Boiled Onions.
 reei onions under water; cover VI polling water. add pinch of
 a ailew onions to stand five min N, M drain off water, cover with ,a ng salted water and boil three |ua'as a. of an hour Or until tender x u or the water, place in warm fn' and pour over white sauce.
 |n. White Sauce.
 |Hne |to tablespoonful crisco, rubbed ss ohe tablespoonful. flour. one-ha'f salt, one-eighth teaspoon ;1 m. "nlte pepper. Have one cupful sA m double boiler, and blend ln ,o, -four and u'isco. This should 'ya Iia ten minutes before adding to the ,.nl.0w'hg is process of cooking for ; ,.'as tune in water just below boil s e,, poin'. In selecting the meat fol bo bb", choose the cheap. tough cuts v ho' water tend to scften the cen 'Nu Nv,vs Issue without touching thu \ Asanuei' hence the meat is made ten < 'as. aho palatable. Stewing is th' t 'sst eeonclnical way of cookin' .r Beef Stew. .4.- IMo pounds of beef (top round e Ixalusr s,a cut) one medium size nS I,va, oae-half cupful of carrot. GU la ~ alced, one oAe-half cupfuls pota ;',s., 'ps, two teaspoonfuls salt. one ,sss Sss teaspoonful pepper, water, t the nseataad. cut in two7inel yes. Put the meat with the oniol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
'hTEST FASHION NOTES from the FASHION CENTRES
 By MAY MANTON

,puAps there is no more notable
 )Eknaanrse : of the French fashions
 isa,uh isaa the element of surprise that
 tnaE atEaund in a great many of the
 S.I, Us Apparently the idea a,d Of ID prac, :So
 dsI;i s;I;tv has taken a f1rm .: hold on the
 Dln.s ns,s. for they are showing us
 lgneff.ii nlef.i costumes that suggest many
 pdea1::a; pdSea:.;ss and what is known as the
 yeg4ibie ,gi gown constantly :.taal1;ya IS ap-
 vs, s;ag in new and interesting varla-
 lnnS When " American women have
 as. % ,o"rned to realize that French
 y ea are put forth for their ideas
 gn' sn catch ate the eye of the American
 ers !O and md that refined women abroad
 D's ., a, ao upon the street clothed in
 DO. sJf fa shions, we will get only
 lenIs | from the displays, for they are
 g ,.ts a, With suggestion and there is
 le!s I,; model that could not be
 iesv pd in . suitable material and so
 pse Ne.d Ia as to be of genuine service.
 'i ;dsa of the convertible model, tor
 nnr' , is exploited in some rather
 ''ipo' ai;.g effects. but nevertheless the
 !an sm ;s of great value. A notable
 sa ss ;s made with long redingote HIack l,pk velvet, and as first seen upon
 pay wearer, there is apparently a
 .vselvet S skirt beneath. The coat ta,.sonei N up well about the throat. 'Il sIeves are long and altogether .sItharming street costume. When so.t is removed, however, the
 . ;s discovered to be of cream 1n ,rsd | ottoman silk, with a low d;ce s elaborately embroidered in jet S If trimmed with silver lace. The plorer dubs the costume the "corn- torsi suit but some way, we can ,dlv think of the commuter coming town m for a day of various occupa- Ias in white ottoman silk evening vn, even if it is covered by black I,yet t coat. There surely would be uss before six o'clock when the coat anld I he over-warm and one would glad to open it at. the throat, but 1 Ionly decollete gown be worn be- ath the condition might become a te awkward, but we can modify st idea and we can conceive of a Indred different costumes built upon niIar lines that would be in every 4 serviceable and suitable. A Fown broadcloth redingote and gown brown marquisette, chiffon cloth utpe de chine finished with a hem brown cloth on the skirt and made dressy afternoon style, would be inestimable value. It could with |sfect propriety be worn upon the hin at any hour of the day, would quite dressy enough for the lunch b, bridge-party or for the hotel Inner that is to be followed by the |eatre and the woman who must |pnomize in the matter of time as Ell as in money, would realize the Ilue, In fact, there are numberless ggestions to be worked out from the E. idea. u A fashionable costume of konan silk ;n less pronounced color gthan the white and with an after pon in place of an evening bodice. Epuld be yeryss beaptiifpl and now and md |a;- sonne one E.av like an evening '5 15 \ fl a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26

~ IRIS always like the dress made
 in sailor style and they are very N generally becoming. This one is adapted to all the simpler ma ,eyials that are used for girls dresses serge, wool crepe chiffon troadcloth and tie like and also to such wash
 atle materials as are used throughout the year Here, it is made ot gabar- dine with trimniins of broadcioth an:l the combination of materials is both
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
Eyru Writer Dead.

New York, Dec. 25.-Dr. Wllllam Howard Doane, aged Sa, writer or bvmns and at one time president or the Raptist Publication society, diea here yesterday. Early ln me ne we mas associated with the late Fanhy etoS- by. blind song writer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26

lat 6:43 ?, m, MT, Culpepper, presi-
 dent. Only .35 will he admitted to- the loaguc service Sunday night Cot, ta&c prayer mteting at 6 p. m. Junior league and P. 4. circle at 2:3O D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
SEVEN

thoroughly comfortable. It can be- made either to cover the ffock be- meath or little shorter if liked and th5 collar can be turned up about ths throat or rolled open, consequently it is adapted both to the cold days and to the mlder ones. The boys suit al shown here is made from Scotch cheviot with trimming of broadcloth and that combination is greatly ig vogue, but it will be found adapted to all scasonable materials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth and Beech streets. c.
 C. Cline, minister. Morning subject, Holiday Religion the Devils Substi- 9tute.. for Everyday Religion" Text: < t'.ln vain do they worship me, teach ingsfog. a doctrine the commandments of men" Matt. 15:9. @set.s ;. "
 Ss Evening subject. .''Tfmi State Reli' gions of Europe Base Counterfeitsf o1 the. True Religion, of Christ" Text: l..If My kingdom were of this world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26

then would my subjects fight John 1S:3e.
 Christian Endeavor, 6:30 D. m. Miss Nancy Brummett, president. Ladies aid, Monday at 2:30 D. nl., Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, president. Prayer and praise service, Wednes- day at 7;5o p. m., led by J. E. Hill.
 Lutheran Church.
 Sixth and Florida streets, w. C. schraedel, pastor.
 Sunday, , English Sunday school, 5:45 a. m.
 English service, il a. m. English sermon, 7:30 D. m. :. All are invited to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
Hawlcy Memorial. Methodist.

Eleventh and Cypress streets. The church where you arc a strange, only once. The pastor, Rev. IT. r. Buhler, will preach at Il a. m., Christmas sermon, subject, "The Birthday of Joy And at 7:30 D. m., a Christmas program of music, readings and tableauX will be rendered. Mesdames Hamilton and Leach will have charge of the program. Sunday school at
 9:45 a. m., J. A. Simpson, superintend- ent. The young mems class has a welcome like mothers waiting for you. The young ladies' class is anxious to greet you. Epworth league
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
Trinity Church (EpiscopaD. t.

Sunday services: Holy communion, r a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning prayer: Service, music and sermon appropriate to the season.
 Evening prayer and sermon. 7:3O |p. m. December 26 has been observed Efrom early ages as St. Stephens day in honor of, the first martyr to our religion. He was a member of the lowest order of the church's three fold ministry-a deacon. The story
 of his life is of great beauty and. like his divine master, he died after a prayer for the pardon of his perse-
 cutors. The address at the night ser | vice will be on St. stephen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-26
CHURCH SERVICES
 SUNDAY .s x :. x E. x x x x <. x x q.
First Baptist.

Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry street. w. J. p. Cox, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., T. N. Harper, su- perintendent. Graded school with classes for all ages. Mems Bible class taught by the pastor. B. Y. P. ~U. at .6:45'p. m. Preaching by the pastor at il a. tm. and 7:S0 p. m. Morning subject s"An Achan in the Camp" Evening subject, "The Sin of Gossip"
 < Prayer and praise service Wednes- day at 7:SO p. m. s3
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
Eagle Creek Echos

Mr.. Collins called at the Van De
Grit Home Sunday.
Mrs. P. H. Graham spent a few
days last week with Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen
visited Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Cahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. LaBare spent
Friday evening Of last week at the
John Bjork home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sharpe and
Miss Ethel Scott visited Sunday at the
H. A. Anderson home.
]. R. Chase came up from Wenat-
chez Monday on business and spent
Monday night at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Anderson.
Mrs. J. H. Sharpe visited Mrs. E.
A. LaBare Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
Washington May Have Racing"

A concrete example of astute diplo-
macy and adroit ~maneuvering to get a
race track bill passed is the measure
now before the senate, the plausible
intention of which is to aid fair asso-
Citations, agricultural societies, county
fairs and the breeding Of thoroughbred
and standard horses" The bill seeks
to introduce in Washington the system
of horse racing which has been legal
lied in Kentucky, Maryland, Colorado
and in Canada. 1t provides for the
Paris mutual" system Of betting by
which the association holding the races
gets five per cen of the wagers. All
races are under the control of a com
mission appointed by the governor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

six inch board around the pen about
five inches from the floor. This the
pigs can run under. Do not have too
much bedding in the pen at farrowing
time.
The SOW should have nothing to eat
or drink except plenty Of water at a
temperature OF about IS degrees Fab
renheit for the first SO or SO hours.
Then gradually increase her feed till
she will have all she can eat. There
is little danger of milk fever if this is
carried out. The SOW should have a
rich concentrated feed while the pigs
are sucking. l use two pounds Of 90
pound shorts to one part of middlings,
and one. tenth part OF oil meal or tank
age mixed to a thick slop. l give her
all she cares to eat, but am careful not
to overfeed her. When the pigs are
about two weeks old I start to feed
them milk in a separate trough in
their runway, with a little middlings
mixed in, and as they grow older l add
a large abount Of middlings with shorts
and oil meal in about the same proper
ton as I feed the brood sow. l see
that they have all they can eat. I al
ways see that their trough and that Of
the brood sow never start to get sour.
The pigs are virtually weaned by the
time l take the SOW away at eight
weeks Of age.
See that the pigs get plenty of exer-
else and green succulent feed, besides
all the shorts and middlings they can
eat, 1t costs me from 81 to 4 cents
a pound to put the flesh on the pigs
till they are six months old. They
are then ready for the butcher and av-
erage from 225 to $50 pounds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
Substitute For Judicial Recall Movements

To head off judicial recall move
ments. suggestions Of which have moi
been lacking, a bill will likely be in
troduced in this Legislature providing
for a court Of impeachment for both
Supreme and Superior court judges.
The State bar association favors such
method and has made recommends
tons that the impeachment court con-
sist OF twelve men. five Of whom shall
be members of the bar association.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

That thousands upon thousands of
eastern people will take their trip to or
from the California expositions by way
Of the Pacific Northwest is indicated
in an announcement that the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce is now in com
m~unication with 70 big organizations
who are to hold their conventions in
the Golden State this year and is urg-
ing the members to route their special
trains or to stop off in Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
Many Disorders Come from Liver
Are You Just at Odds with Yourself
DO You Regulate Liyinga

Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world Do you
wonder what ails your True, you may
be eating regularly and sleeping well.
Yet something is the matter! Consti.
patton, headache, and bill
ious spells indicate a sluggish liver.
The tried remedy is DR., Kings New
Life Pills. Only 25c at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for skin erup-
tons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
ChIIdrenss Coughs, ChiIdren,s Colds
Both are Serious

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching cold give
it DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey at once
,Itscts-qniSkly~ap d .pSeyents Tbs cold
growing worse. Very healing-soothes
the lungs, loosens the mucous, and
strengthens the system. It's guaran-
teed. Only 25c at your druggist.
Buy a bottle today. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for sores.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

Pursuant to a resolution OF the Wash
ington Pure Bred Live Stock Associa-
ton which met last week a bill was
to. the legislature this week
giving the state agricultural depart
ment absolute control over communi-
cable diseases of live stock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

Mrs. S. A. Potter returned from
Seattle yesterday where she spent the
past month visiting among friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

One of the most important pieces OF
legislation submitted during this SEES
sion. considering the number of novel
issues it will raise, is the request Sc
attic makes hat the Legislature sub
NIT to the voters of the state a consti-
t%utional amendment permitting the
consolidation of Seattle and King coun-
ty for governmental purposes. The
measure will produce a merry row in
the legislature, as strong opposition is
crystalizing against it in King county
outside Of Seattle, on political counts
and for private reasons. Such a coali
ton will wipe out a number OF lucra-
tive Offices, and that is n thing,
from the politicians angle, that no
community on earth has so far had
sufficient OF. People outside the city
in King county are also afraid Of the
Seattle tax rate. Notwithstanding the
insistence OF the proponents of the
measure that the consolidation will
tend to lower taxes for all citizens oil
the county because OF the big reduc-
ton in the number OF Offices, thus
lowering the cost Of government.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

If the Legislature passes the bill in
troduced by Representative Frank H.
Renlck, the provisions of which would
make it impossible for cities to divert
revenues secured for special purposes
to other funds, an effective end will be
put to the reckless extravaganza such
as has been practiced by the Seattle
city council in its juggling of funds for
the purpose of keeping alive various
losing municipal projects. Just a few
weeks ago Seattle found herself, be-
cause funds had been transferred to
bolster up its defunct city railway, in
serious financial straits. After many ef-
forts to secure money enough to meet
the city payrolls, the banks came to
her aid and tided the municipality over
the financial crisis. In explaining the
reasons for introducing his bill MI. Re-
nick said in part:
The fact that the cash of the city
Of Seattle has been dissipated, a deficit
of approximately $4,000 900 created,
and a loan of $500, 900 made necessary
largely thru action Of the city council
in diverting money from one fund to
another, has convinced me of the need
of legislation to put some check upon
the city councils.
The system of financing followed
by the city council in rscent years has
been to throw bond money, local i'm
provement money and tax money into
a common pot, to be used indiscrimi-
nately for the most pressing need"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
M 'CARTHY NEWS OF THE PAST
 WEEK

MCCARTHY, March 8-A big dance was given in Johnson's hall last Fri day night by the people from Kenne- colt A large number attended the affair and a very enjoyable time was had.
 On Saturday Glacier lake broke out about one mile from the depot, and a considerable section of the track was under water for a time.
 Today there is a large crowd here from the Chisana, who have come out to purchase supplies for the seasons work. They are making all speed in getting their goods together and talk Ing the back trail. as the snow is go- ing rapidly and within a short time sledding will be thing of the past.
 A petition Is being circulated here, to be sent to the Road Commission, for the construction of a new road over Sour Dough hill to the Nlzina. This road is much needed. The bridge across the Nizina is far out of the way of the present road, and the approaches to the bridge are so steep that block and tackle are necessary to reach or leave the structure on the far side of
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
BASEBALL SEASON
 OPENS TOMORROW

The baseball season will be formally irauguIated tomorrow afternoon at the baseball park. A game will be played between two of the junior hines, and promises to be hotly con tested, as to the winners is to be awarded a quantity of baseball sup plies. H. c. Feldmann, of the North western Hardware Co.,, being the donor. The ground is in very good condition, which makes for a fast game. No admission fee will be charged.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
THAW ACQUITTED CONSPIRACY
 ~ssSb thssbSs s-a 
 CHARGE
Photo by American Press Association.

NEW YORK, March 13-The jury in the case Harry Thaw and four others, charged with conspiracy to effect the escape of Thaw from the insane asy- lum at Matteawan, returned a verdict this morning of not guilty.
 Thaw was remanded to the Tombs until the court has heard arguments of counsel, which be held March 15, on the motion made by the state to return Thaw to the asylum at Mat teawan as an insane person.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

In the United States District Court. Third Division, Cordova. Precinct. Charles F. Canovan, plaintiff vs. Nc. Kinley Mining Co.,, corporation, de- fendant
 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
 Whereas, 1 am commanded by vir- cue of a writ Of Execution. issued by the above entitled court in the above entitled action, on the 23rd day of February, 1915, to make the sum of $585.4O with interest and costs amounting to S15.O5.
 Whereas, the property Of said de- fendant, described below. has been attached in said action. and is held by me persuant to said attachment. therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN. that on the goth day Of April, 1915 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, in front of the United States Marshal's office, in the town of Cor dova. Territory of Alaska, in said pre- cinct. I will sell all the right title and interests of the Mckinley Mining O.. Inc, and improvements thereon or sufficient thereof to satisfy said judge ment and costs and accrucing costs at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder. claims known as the FALCON, HAWK, EAGT.E. CROW, GROUSE, PTARMIGAN. JAY BIRD, YELLOW-HAMMER. RAVIN. and SNOW-BIRD, LODE CLAIMS sit. uated about 20 miles north of the town of Cordova, Alaska, and in the Terri. tory of Alaska near Mckinley Lake. Said sale is for the purpose of satisfy ing the judgement recovered by plain tin against defendant in said action.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN,
 United States Marshal
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13

The subject of the sermon at the Empress Theatre, beginning at O. clock, will be Aforementioned Inter csts." The sermon is especially for those who think that the church is neglecting it's opportunities.
 Sabbath school at 12.
 Junior Endeavor at i.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
REV. MALONEY IS
 RETURNING TO VALDEZ

Rev. Maloney, pastor of the Epis- copal church at Valdez. who accom- panied Bishop Rowe to the interior will arrive in town on the train to- morrow afternoon enroute to his home. He will hold services at the Red Dragon tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13

the river. A road to make the bridge available to travellers would be of the greatest assistance in facilitating the moving of supplies to the various camps in this section.