davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
FRANCE ELECTS
FOUR PRINCESSES
Rulers of Stage, Romance, Arts
and Poetry Are Chosen by
Popular Vote

PARIS, Jan. l7.-lt looks as though
France cannot be without princes and
princesses,- queens and ladies-in-wait,
ing OfficiallH the republic does not
recognize any such titles. But we go
on electing them nevertheless.
We have just elected here in Paris,
by popular and literary votes, four
-prtncesses IN their respective eallinss,
Sarah Bernhardt has been elected
princess OF the theater. Her right
there is none to dispute Madame
Marcelle Tinayre. the well-known wo-
man OF letters, who has won several
literary prizes, has been elected prin-
cess OF romance Nile. Helene Dufau,
the painter. has been elected against
many competitors. as princess OF the
arts. Finally, the Countess Matthew
de Noailles has been elected princess
OF poetry. The Countess has publish
ed many volumes and has been writ
ing poetry since her romantic girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

man who elevated TWO resoundinS
palms when Elman performed plz-
zicato like the roll OF Calling Was
entirely excusable. under the circum-
stances. A quarter of the audience
missed this number; but those who
refused 10 worry about the furnace
are. the weather and the possible
awakening OF four-year-old Adelaide
home In bed. were given an exper-
fence which will not soon be forgot
ten.
'Tenshun! Here's a compliment
for the armory-the nrst IN the
memory OF man. New lamps nave
been Installed in place OF the HARMS
arcs OF former seasons. They are
good for the eyes. For these. MAJ
Bersey. accept our gratitude. As Tor
James f. Devoe. who is responsible
for the philharmonic course, ne
probably can have Just as much OF
Detroit. after the Elman concert, as
the New York managers think he has
ufrna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

hood. when she was Princess Anna
Elizabeth de Brancoyan.
In the selection of these distinr
guished ladies' there has been no vio-
lent discussion. Women voters were
quite as complimentary to their sis
tiers as, for instance. such lights as
Jules Claretie. director OF the Come
die Franchise. and Paul Marguerite,
the novelist. Marcelle Tinayre declin-
ed To vote, saying gracefully that she
would not take from the shapely head
OF Madame Severine the crown which
she had SO gracefully worn on her
beautiful snow-white hair for the past
twelve years.
In may interest Americans TO note
that although she was not elected
princess OF dance, Isidora Duncan TO
ceived many votes. Her election ID as
sured for the next time.
Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co.. 10 John H.-sG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
CHAPTER w.
(contlnued.)

Mr.. shrimplin saw and grasped the
meaning OF II all In an instant. Ihen
with q feeble cry he turned and ned
down the long room, pursued by q
million phantom terrors. His heart
seemed to die within him as he sour
Red down that long room; then merci-
fully. the keen fresh air filed his
lungs. He fairly leaped through the
open door. and again the storm roared
about him with a kind OF boisterous
Fellowship. Il smote him in the face
and twisted his shaking legs from
under Inn. Then he fell, speeches.,
terrified, into the arms OF passer-
BY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
R.cord by Guern.ey Cow.

DULUTH. Jan. l7.-starlight Fern. a
Guernsey COW. at "A local farm, has
broken all records for Guernseys in
Montana. In the year just completed
the COW produced sos pounds OF butter
Fat which Is equivalent TO 6s5 pounds
OF butter. The record II the official
Minnesota Granger record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

barn with It's fancied terrors, hurried
across his small back yard TO his
kitchen door.
(contInued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

Wash aud pool a rumpllin UuI cut Il
into pieces q couple Oi inches square.
Iarboil some Ell thrse. and then dral.
them. Chop -! onion ana fry II brown
in q stcwpan. Then add the pumpkin
and a little salt and pepper ana cook
it Tor five OF ton minutes Then just
cover the pumpkin with thin tomato
sauce ana stew II gently until tho
pumpkin is quite tender. Arrange tho
pumpkin ana tomato on dish and put
thin. narrow strips Of buttcred toast
around the elg- of the dish as Dor
der The tomato sauce used should
be well seasoned. with :, dash Of sugar
and plenty Of butter, as Well rs salt
nud rcd pepper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

ant came up with tic word that Miss
Cast!cton was wanted ri the telephone,
Tong distance from New York
Tho girl stopped in her tracks. Booth
looked at her ia mild surprise, a con
dition which gave way an instant later
TO pcrplcXity The look Of annoyance
in her eyes could not he disguised or
mistaken.
Ask him To call mo up later. Wat
son" she said quietly.
This Is the third time lie has called.
Miss Castlcton' said The man. You
were dressing. if YOU please. ma'.,n,
tho first time
Il will conc" she Interrupted sharp
~. with curious glance at Sara, who
for some reason avoided meeting
Booths gaze
Tell him VIC shall expect him on Fri
dan" said Mrs. Wrandall
"tiy George" thought Booth, rs she
left them. II wonder if il can he Les
lie. If ii swell he wouldn't he fiat
tered if he could have seen the look in
her eyes"
Later on. he had no trouble in gath
cring that il was Leslie Wrandall who
called but he was very much in the
dark us 10 the meaning Of that express
sivo look. He only knew that she
was in the telephone room for ten min
utes or longer. and that all trace of
emotion was gone from her face when
She rcjoincd them with a brief apology.
for Keeping them waiting.
lie left at n-thirty saving good =
night TO them on tho terrace. Sara
walked to tho steps with him.
Don't YOU think her voice is love-
ly?" she asked. ITctty had sung for
them.
Il dare say lie responded abscntly.
Give you my word though. wasn't
+.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

ut may come 10 you unexpcctedly.
Its maddening, not TO be able TO re-
member
Tho dusk Of nigh, hid the look OF
relief that came into her eyes
lictty met them at the top OF tho
steps. The electric porch lights had
just hecn turned on Ivy the butler The
girl stood in the path of the light.
Booth was never to forget the lowell
ness of her in that moment He car
ricd the image with him ON the long
walk HON" through tic black night.
Gle declined Sara's offer to send him
over in the car Tor the very reason that
he wanted the half-hour Of solitude in
which 10 concentrate all the impress
sions she had made on mis- fancy.)
The three OF them stood there for
Il few minutes awaiting the buffers
announcement Sara's arm was about
ilctty's shoulders. He was so taken
up with the picture they presented
that lie scarcely heard their light chat :
ter. They were types OF loneliness 50
full Of contrast that hc marvcllcd ut
the power of nature to create women
in the same mold and yet to model
SO differently.
They were as near alike in height.
figure and carriage as two women could
be- and yet there was Il subtle distinc-
ton that left him conscious of the fact
that two vastly different strains of
blood ran through their veins Apart
he would not have perceived this mark =
cd difference in them lIctty repre-
scntcd the violet, Sara the pansy. The
distinction may be subtle. However.
j, was the estimate no formed in that
moment Of comparison.
Thc English givrs soft white gown
was cut low In the neck, her shapcly
arms were bare. Sara's black COW
cred her arms and shoulders. even TO
the slender throat. The hair OF both
was biacil and rich and alive with the
gloss OF health. The eyes of one were
blue and vclvety, even in the glare
Of light that fell from above: those OF
the other were black, Oriental, mys-
tcrious.
AS they entered tho vcstlbule :, scrv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
PUMPKIN RECIPES
>t~,,cd Pumpkin

Peel ,drhoil and drain q pumpkin.
Wipe 1T dry and cut II into cubes after
removing the pin ana seeds l'ut tic
l'!"ccs f., saucepan with three ounces
of bUit"'. o. litti" salt ana pepper and
minutes rrmoy" II from III" fire While
il Is c""k!nr 10 the buit.r IL must BE-
watched carefully 10 Keep 1t from
.nrnius Put 'hc pumpkin. after it is
cooked in butter foi ten minutes IN
d bUttor.d baking dish a shallow one
ana cov"r b, win grated Parmcsan
cheese uud srat"G, buttorcd lrc,d-
crumbs. tut il tn q hot oven and cooll
b until i, is :, golden brown Serve
siumcis'toly, )" that IL will be Very
hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
MISS LUCY MADISON.
NcWtown.
King ana queen com
e also,' said size cnrolcssly.

me also said she carclcssly.
lie flushed "Confouud him! sun.
pose ii anuoys you. Mrs. WrandaI lie
shouldn't carry tales"
'Eut do YOU"
Il should say do ho cried warm
~ For my own pleasure and sntis.
faction, YOU understand. There's moth.
ing I'd like better"
Well see how successfully Won 0ot.
ter IIctty." SAID She III it is possible
10 make her prctjicr than she really
is, YOU may paint mo SHALL ho the
first to fan ut your feet ana implorc YOU
to make mo beautiful"
His eyes CLEANED III fal i'm that.'
said he warmly. 1T Viii ie bccauso
nm without integrity"
Again she smiled upon him with
haif-crosscd, shadoWy eyes. ana shool;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

I'll prove it"
Then mo went TO bed, with tho storm,
from the sea pounding about the house
and slept sercnely until Pat and Mary
wondered whether he meant TO get up
at all
pat" said he at breakfast. 81 want
YOU to 20 TO the city this morning and
fetch out all OF the studios YOU can
iind about tho place The old ones
are in that Italian hall scat and the
late ones are in the studio. Bring all
OF them"
There's Il devvil of bunch OF
Thin" said Pat rucfully.
He was not To begin skctching tho
figure until tho following day After
luncheon, however. he had an appoint
mcnt To inspect Iictty's wardrobe. os-
tensihy for the purpose of picking out
Il gown for the picture AS ii matter
of fact, he mad decided the point TO his
own satisfaction the night before she
should pose for him in the dainty white
dress she had worn on that occasion.
While they were going over the cx
tcnsivc assortment Of gowns. with
Sara ~ the judge from whom there
seemed to be 10 appeal he casually in
quircd VI She had over posed before
Two ladies' maids were engaged in
Ringing the costly garments about as
II they represented SO much rubbish
The floor was Uttered with silks and
satins and laccs lie was accustomed
To this ruthless handling of eXuuisjta
fabrics by eager ladies Of wealth: it
was one way these pampcrcd women
had OF showing their contempt for pos
session. Gowns came from everywhere
by the armload; from closets, presses
ana trunks, ultimately landing in i.
conElomocratc heap on tho floor when
cast aside aS undesirable bv the artist
the model and the censor
flc watched her closely as he nut
the question:. She was holding up n
beautiful point lacc creation for his
inspection, ana there WAS u pleadinr
smile on her lips. 1t must have been
ncr favoritc gown.
GRO EE CONTINUED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

J" remove nyspeclls from gilt frames.
amply with a soft camel's- hair brush
tile beaten white OF Am egg mixed vim
Two iabl. spoonfuls OF cold water. and
spread this over only 4 small part OF
the gilt at a time. Dry at once BIZ win
ing gently with 4 piece OF soft silk
cor cotton hating.
IT VIII he found a convenience in
the Stororoom To have piece boxes.
upon the cover Of which are plainly
marked ribbon, fancy buttons ana Or
namcntH. bits of silk. embroidery, pas
aemcntcric. braids ana designs Then
when you desire anything for the
scamstress. YOU can ind 1t without diff
ncultV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
/ DELIGHTS OF THE
OLD LACE STUDY
In Beauty mud Design Of Workman
ship Italy Has No Hfvnl.


ship Itniy Has No rival.
old lace in it's growth and conccp
ton forms Il subject for study of very
deep interest There is little doubt
that tho Egyptians were the first to
form Il crudo idea Of ornaincntinE
dresses with q peculiar form Of drawn
thread work. and II is to this. by the
process Of experiment and improve
mcnt. that we now Owe tho hlny ia
brio known as lace.
For beauty OF workmanship and de-
sign tho products Of Italy have no
rival. and old Venetian lace. the hand
soonest variety in the world for wear
upon velvet, Will always command high
prices.
Flemish Lnc~s.
The laccs of Flanders wero of OK
ccedingly fine texture. and this was
duc to the superior quality OF the flax
uscd--so fine as to be almost invisi bio
to the naked eye. As much as 81 200
was paid for 4 pound OF this. and when
II Is remembered that some OF the lace
mado with II is two or three hundred
years old we have some idea as to tho
durability Of this thread. These early
Flemish lacca arc of great beauty. that
made AZ brussels being most costly of
all tho needle laces made in the Low
cOUntr!oS
French Work.
1t was Colbert who FIRST conceived tho
Idea of bringing skilled Venetian work
men into France, and BY means OF
hribes Induced them to settle down.
In this way the huge sums spent In
lace were kept IN the country, and the
( French lace bid fair to rival that of
italy or Flanders Curiously enough.
great "pposition was given to this
scheme by old French lace makers.
who wore rather reluctant to leave
their old styles and take up with the
new French history abounds with
tn" mention of lace. and tho uses II
was put to in dress. and many arc
(; the I'm" old portraits in which heauti-
iul lac" PLAYS AN important part
English aud Irish.
England WAS certainly behind The
times as regards the manufacture OF
lace, most OF which was imported from
abroad lloniton lace IS the most OK
ueus!vc. as we'll as, perhaps, the most
beautiful. lace Of England: whilc other
makes owe their origin TO Henry Wits
unhappy Queen, VINO solaccd her
days while waiting for her divorce bv
teaching those around her, the ir;ri-
cacies az many Of the motifs that are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
Miss MARTHA MISSIONER.
The Tilncs-Dispntch, Richmond.

MISS Maltlla w 'St0N'r,
The Times Dispatch, I:ichmond.
Dear Madam 4 ann Sending YOU a
r"cip" which suggest for nakin,,
Knox Peanut candy" which Won
will sec below
ono envelope KuoN gclat,ne ono
half cup cold water, quarter
cup boiling water two cups light
brown sugar, two cups roasted pea
nuts chopped. Soak gclatinc in the
cold water ten minutes, add sugar To
tho boiling water ana when dissolved
add the gciatino. ana boil slowly nj
teen minutes. Remove from fire and
add one cup Of rcanu;s and ono ia
blcspoonful OF lemon juice Wet pan
i'm cold water and turn miNturc into
depth of on"-qUartc! inch. Let
stand over night cut ia squares and
roll in .r'S,nd peanuts
Sincerely
MISS LUCY MADISON.
NeNio\yn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
Cleaning OH Icnfhrr.

\ utto oNulic acid. dissolved in
warm water and applied with It sponge,
viii make old leather look like new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
NnililE rmri.ch Erc..

Add q little vinegar To the wa;or.
and eggs that are cracked can be boil
cd as satisfactorily as undamapcd ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
MEN u


Breakfast
Baked Apples tominy
Bacon ana EEEs
Cinnamon cake Coffee
luncheon.
Minced Veal on Toast
Cream Cheese Saudwishes Celery
sliced Oranges and Bananas
Cookies Tea
Dinner.
Cream Of Celery AMI Potato soup
Stewed Rabbit
Glazed sweet Potatoes
Dreamed White Potatoes Peas
Baked Apples with Cream
Layer cake Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

GRO III! CONTTNUED.)
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
This Couple Married 10 Years

Voshall, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Col
Inns, Mrs. Ella Higgins. Gladys and
Charles Bowers. Miss Louisa Lee.
Mrs. Edwin McCarroll. Mrs. VIII
liam Johnson, Miss Bessie Johnson,
Mrs. Ira Cardrey. Miss Bertha Card
rey, Master Ira Cardrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hobbs, George Reader.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCarns, Man
love McCarns, Allie Section, Fred
die DEM, Master Raymond DEM.
Herman King, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nance. Mrs. Edward Montgomery.
Miss Ethel Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Russell Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ward, Miss Matte Ward,
Miss Laura Ward. Master James
Ward, Raymond Lauth, Charles Gil
bert, Willie Gilbert. Miss Elsie Gill
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Macy
Victor and Elanore Macy. Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCarns. Willard Coffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Houghland, Walter
Houghland, George Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Townsley, Mertle
Townsley, Mrs. Harry Curry, Mrs.
Lille Wolfe. Miss Blanche Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Miss
May Gilbert.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
FISHERMEN HAD
HARD FIGHT
Instead Of Big Catch Of Shad
Immense Mammal Struck
Net

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON's BEACH, April Pull
ing up their shad net on the Jersey
side Of the Delaware river, two fisher
men had a fight for their lives this
morning The shad boat was man
ned by o. u. Smith and c. M. Jones,
OF Pennsgroye, who have been en-
gagged in shad fishing for number
Of years.
As they began to haul in the net
this morning they noticed that il was
rather heavy, and visions OF a big haul
came TO them. Present big prices
and wad of the long green urged
them on i'm their efforts TO get the net
in and the fish aboard At each lift
of the net the weight became greater,
and the men were compelled to stop
at intervals to gain their breath, their
amazement increasing as fathom after
fathom Of net was hauled In, and still
no fish
A sudden commotion in the water
startled the fishermen, and at the
same time their boat was shaken as
though a whale had bumped into IT,
The men let go their hold on the net
and it paid out more rapidly than Il
was ever hauled in
Smith and Jones by tnss ume came
to the conclusion that something else
had gotten into the net other than
shad, and they were preparing to
leave the fishing ground when mon
ster mammal appeared. out of the
water came a sword-like weapon and
under it showed a big black body.
Both men quickly came to the con-
clusion that they had captured a
sword fish, and while Smith ran to
the engine to start up. Jones picked
up a gun they always carry in their
boat, and planted load of heavy
shot into the creatures side The shot
must have struck vital part. for
the water became tinged with red and
within a few minutes the fish floated
to the surface dead.
Smith and Jones were dumbfounded
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
ENLIST FOR FIGHT TO SAVE
WILMINGTON WATERFRONT

It the plan Wilmington Waterfront Association the
organization this city The
the citizenship all the wards and
membership shall hundreds merely but thousands
central organization which shall he
ohicered
the the main organization
interests Of the city need Of promotion or Of
against exploitation by selfish private interests
The obi o association is our-od
prevent Wilmington Terminal Company It's
qtes from obtaining possession three-me
land through the operation Of
1901 the expenditure BY the Federal Govern
ing point nine feet above
water.
secono-To work Federal
Improvement for the city Of Wilmington
possible Senator DUPONT Senator
SALISBURY legislators COuncmen and other
officials enterprises hand for the conservation and
mpro Wilmington harb0r
the those who exploit the pub
property interest this private speculative gain the
peoples
purpose nOn-partisan,
rencery Indifference officials matter who they
An emergency has In port
decisive action The which threaten
may be with a alert citizenship
initiation Joining association is twOcent used
JOURNAL Once the following after
has interest In this fight As citizen Of the State
ne is watch Wilmington
associates attempting obtain
citizen United
spending hundreds
enrichment handful marshIand
specuaors citizen Wilmington right object those
getting with the Wilmington city waterfront the Del
enlistment hght have been
will be forwarded those in direct charge Of the
organization Of the movement
Wilmington
front Association received today;
William Elliott of Walker Elliott residence No siO BOuIc
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Charles +. sadler Of Baltimore
is the guest Of Mrs. Willard f. Cork
ran, No. S26 West street
Mrs. William Cloud and daughters,
the Misses Laura and May, we're re-
cent guests of MIR. and Mrs Walter p.
Carrow Of Dover
Thomas Hobbs was a recent guest
Of Laurel relatives.
Frank Otwell is spending a few days
with friends at Laurel
Earl Souder has returned from a
visit to friends az Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones have
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W Jones of Georgetown.
Miss Anna NJ. Rowland has re-
turned to Media after visit to friends
in this city.
Governor Charles r. Mixer re-
turned Sunday from Norfolk Va,
where he attended the banquet Of the
Sons Of Delaware on Saturday even
IFS.
J Ernest Smith returned yesterday
from points I'm Florida where he has
been for some time seeking to inn
prove his health.
h. Tatnall Warner Edsall has re-
turned to the Tome School, Port De-
posit Md. after having spent the
spring vacation with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs Frank H. Eisall.
Mrs Florence Hitch is the guest OF
Mrs Mary A. Boone of Frederick
Mrs r. b. Manchester has been Wis
iting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs J.
w. Easley Of Snow Hin. Md
c. +. Boston has been. spending a
few days with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs w b. Boston OF Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Richard Harris has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch
OF FELTON, for several days.
Mrs. Mollie Krammer has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs Andrew Dick
erson of Redden.
Misses Elizabeth Griffith and Pearl
Messick have been spending their
Easter vacation at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Welch and son
have been spending several days with
friends at Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison, Jr.,
and daughter have been spending sew.
eral days with friends at Lincoln.
Miss Miriam Gray of Bridgeville is
visiting her brother, John G.. Gray
Mrs. Robert T.. Webster and son
Kenneth OF Bethel. have been spend
ing a few days with relatives in this
city.
Miss H. Belle Parry has been visit.
ing her sister. Miss Mary Parry Of
Bethel
Mrs. William p. Zebley has return
ed to Bethel after spending some
time with friends in this city.
Miss Leonora Williams Of near Sea
ford has been visiting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe of Love
Point have been spending few days
with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Richard Harris has been Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch OF
FELTON,.