davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cettinje. Montenegro. March 10
The news reached here today that
four Servian transports, loaded with
troops. We're yesterday riddled with
shells from an unidentified warship
Accounts of the engagement from
two different sources declare that the
attacking vessel flew the Austro-
Hungarian flag
The transports were conveying
strong detachments of Servian troops
to aid the Montenegrins in the siege
of Scutari. The attack occurred off
san Giovanni di Medua Two of the
transports We're set afire by the
shells. The number of killed and
injured has not been reported.
No official account of the engage
1nent was available this morning,
and the unofficial accounts varied
considerably. One account said that
the attacking ship was the Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh. which is alleged
toshave been flying the Austro-Hun-
garian colors. Another report doubts
that the warship was the Hamidieh
and says that the cruiser resembled
an Austrian vessel of the l5aiserin
class.
The feeling against Austria has
been high since Tuesday, when the
Austrian minister announced that
his government objected to Servian
troops assisting In the siege of Scu-
tart.
Today's news has caused tre-
mendous sensation in official circles
No credence is given to that part of
the press dispatches relating to the
Austrian flag.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

Behold the bargains at Mcconnell
4 loves shoe store this week. All
shoes left on our bargain counters
are being closed out at 05c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Lock in City.

Arthur Lock of Kansas City. who
visits this. city about six times year
on his travels over the west, is here
this week on business. He is a St
Regis guest
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Rnnnisicr Returns.

Ollie Bannister well known local
furniture dealer. arrived home today
from a business and pleasure trip to
Denver. having been away about
week
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Owner would appreciate re-
turn to 4la Belford of umbrella.
carried by wind from porch. Re-
warfd. 3-13-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

Bishop Brewster Here.
Bishop Benjamin Brewster of
Glenwood Springs was an arrival in
the city last nj sht for short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Baird in city.

Henry j. Baird of Delta, well
known attorney, is in the city today
on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

Spring term opens March 81. Ho-
els Business College. Make plans to
enter 2-li-imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Page in City.

John c, Page of the high line camp
was an arrival in the city yesterday
for short visit with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Turk Cruiser
Sinks Serbian
Troop Vessel
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Belgrade. Servia. March 13.-An
official report today says:
About so Servian soldiers were
killed on board transports yesterday
by shells from the Turkish cruiser
Hamidieh."
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, March 13.-It was expect
ed I'm Sofia yesterday that Adrian
ople would be entered today by the
Bulgarian and Servian besiegers.
4 private message states that the
Dulgarians yesterday captured Her.
tantarla, one OF key" forts, and took
i20 prisoners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

81 gallon harness oil. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

Are you beginning to
think Of a spring suit9
It's only a short time
to Easter and the
winter weather is al
most over. We are
sho wing the Hart
Schafner & Marx
hand tailored all wool
suits at prices ranging
from $40 and up. IF
you do not wish to
spend that much we
have other makes at
$40 and SIS. We
are agents for the
Young So hat, can't
be equalled for style
and material, also the
Stetsoqn, you know
that quality. And for
$3.50 the Douglas
shoe is the standard
the world over. We
have the spring linein
tans and blacks, but
tons and bl,lcher
Who Do as They Advertise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

HIGH-CLASS APPLES AND PEARS;
20 acres; rent or sell. very easy
terms; best district Phone Lin
den 1862. 3-13-10t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

Gallon harness oil, 81. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

During the past week we have
received over a hundred of the
prettlest dresses we will have
this season. Made of every
dainty summer material. You'll
find just what you want here.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
T. ARSHALLTON YOUNG
FOLKS CAMPING PARTY

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del. July Is
MIS-. Graham and daughter Mrs.
Bingham of Washington, d. c., are
spending some time as the guests at
the home of Mrs. Graham's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Conover.-Miss
Delta A Seeds of Wilmington spent
last week as the guest of Miss Mary
l. Little.-David Grant OF Strickers-
Vile. was a recent visitor of Lewis
Pennock Ten young folks of this
vicinity arc going camping next
week near Paradise Lake Among
the young folks are, Misses Anna e.
Wter of near Newport, Mary T. Lit
tie. Della A. Seeds, of Wilmington,
Lillian f. Townsend of Cambridge.
Nd. Elvina Gulach of Cambridge,
Nd, J. Harold Mitchell, Harry G. Lit
tie. and Lewis Pennock They will
be chaperoned by Mrs. Matte Wig
gins of Wilmington.-Mrs Robert
Conover and daughter Kathleen we're
Tuesday guests of Mrs. Alpheus
Pennock.-Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Little were entertained on Sunday
evening as the guests at the homo OF
Mrs. Littles parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCallister of near Chris
tiana.-Harvey l. Moore of Fairview
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Pennock-Miss. Lora H.
Little will teach at Fairview School
District the coming term. Miss Little
taught at Union last year and is a
graduate of the Newark High School.
Miss Mary T. Little and Vera l.
Amenider we're Tuesday evening
gests of Miss Anna E. Weer of near
Newport.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Pecan and English walnut meats,
chopped and halved and laid over the'
top of a pumpkin pie just before it
goes into the oven make fine season.
ing, rich and well-favored.
A rich puff paste, baked in strips
about an inch wide and two or three
inches long, is very good in sand
wiches. Quava jelly and whipped
cream are used for filling.
Paint stains may be removed from
woolen fabrics by rubbing with tur-
pentine. If the stains are old and do
not respond to this treatment add
ammonia to the turpentine.
Some housewives always make their
iron holdrs of marble cloth, using
suitable material for interlining The
advantage is that they may always be
wiped off when soiled.
When postcard photographs curl
and become brittle, rub them over
with a cloth dipped in a cupful Of
water to which a teaspoonful of
glycerine has been added to soften
them
A thin coat of potash left on the
sink overnight once a week viii re-
moye the ugly yellow stains that will
not yield to kerosene. II should be
applied with care, as it is poisonous.
The best thing to dust furniture is
a large, soft paint brush which has
been dipped in olive oil and squeezed
almost dry. This will take up every
bit of dust without sending il flying
about
Housekeepers who get butter in the
jar or tub will find that the use of
little charcoal will insure having the
butter sweet The charcoal is placed
In a paper bag and then put into the
Jar
To make whole wheat bread take
four cupfuls of whole wheat -four, two
Of white flour, half a cupful of sugar,
one teaspOonful of salt, one yeast cake
dissolved in enough warm water to
make a stiff batter Let rise again
and bake in a moderate oven. A tea
spoonful of shortening Soda adds to
the richness.
Leftover cereal may be used in
either of two ways. Mixed with some
chopped meat, seasoned well, it is al
ways tasty in croquettes. An excel
lent dessert may be made OF the
cooked cereal, sweetened, seasoned
with spice, and then mixed with chop
ped raisins. Then It should be mold
ed into cones and browed in the oven.
Serve with syrup or thick cream.
A delicious and simple fruit punch
is made of canned pineapple, shredd
Cd Take a pint of this fruit and to
It add the juice Of three good-sized
lemons the juice of four oranges, two
sliced bananas and one and a half
cupfuls of sugar. Put the mixture
in a bowl with a good-sized lump of
ice Let it stand for an hour or so
and Then add a pint of carbonated
water.
Bceswax and turpentne is a capi-
tai polish for furnitpe which is not
French polished To make il, shred
half an ounce of beeswax very fine,
and add TO it a quarter OF a pint Of
spirits Of turpentine. Stir we'll and
put aside until the next day Then
stir again and let il stand for an
other day, when it will be ready for
use. Never melt beeswax and tur-
pentine over a hot fire, as it is highly
infammable
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

No
Size .......... ...................
Name ..-. ........ ................
Address ....... ...............
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othine
Presentation.

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so success
full in removing freckles and giving o
clear. beautiful complexion that It 10
sold by n. b. Danforth under an abso
lutte guarantee TO refund the money v
II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
HARTLY HAPPENINGS.

HARTLY, Del, July 1s.-A crowd
of young people spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Ada W. McAlpine.
Mrs Edith Hebburn was taken
seriously i'll while out driving on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessie Tinley who is visiting
her father is quite i'll. Mr.. FINLEY
had a visit from a son whom he has
not seen for twenty years. He re-
turned to Michigan last week.
Frank Adams is in a critical con-
dition with grangrene at the home
of Mrs. Humphreys.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
M'CABE CHURCH CORNER
STONE TO Be LAID SUNDAY

Arrangements have been made for
thee laying OF the corner stone Of the
new McCabe Memorial Chapel at
Twenty second and Boulevard on
Sunday afternoon. The Rev John
Watchorn. d. D.. of the Philadelphia
Conference, viii deliver the ad-
dress
Bishop McCabes family worship
ped in the Church Of the Covenant,
Philadelphia. OF which DR.. Watchorn
is pastor. He is considered one of
the leading pulpit orators in this
section.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Suggestion for making up any of
the striped fabrics of summer. The
dress is a simple design, and easy to
make, yet very smart The skirt is
cut in three pieces and the waist may
have either low or high neck.
Cost to make, medium size:
. yards 44-inch material, 4Oc yd., $500
yard linen for collar. r..... S5c
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

The intelligent domestic assistant is
a constant reader of the Want Ads and
depends upon them to bring her in touch
with the best positions.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
"A FASHIONABLE
AND JAUNTY coat

Short and jaunty coats make the
smart wraps of the summer and this
'one shows the dropping shoulder line
and pretty three-quarter sleeves that
are especially we'll suited to warm
weather. AS il is shown here. IL IS
made of light weight French serge
with trimming of silk showing really
bright color and the effect is excel
lent but such coats as this one are
good for linen and for cotton suit
ings and for silk as we'll as for wool.
A great many women are wearing
them of bright colored silk over white
gowns or of bright colored oharmeuse
satin over skirts Of black or quiet
tone. The fact that the jacket is
made with the kimono armhole means
very little labor in the making and no
difficulty in the fitting The little
vestee can be omitted If liked but il
gives a very pretty touch An ef-
fective costume suited to the sum
mer resort could be made by using
smoke colored charmeuse for the skirt
and green or amber color for the coat
with trimming OF the quieter tone
The fitting is accomplished by means
of darts from the armholes and that
feature and the elongated back make
important novelties
For the medium size. the coat will
require 2 3-4 yards of material o.,
rs yards SO or / 3-S yards "A in
ches wide, with 5-S yard p for the
trimming.
The May Manton pattern of the coat
1890 is cut in sizes from "a to 40 in
ches bust measure. II will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt Of ten
icents.
/ NO ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Size .......... ...................
Name .--. ........ ................
Address ......... ..................
The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtains
Tor 10 cents from
THE SMlTH-zOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
s2s5

No 4931. Sizes IA, 16 IS and 20
years. Price of pattern, Is cents.
For sale by Crosby & Hill Co., Nos.
COS, 607 and 6O9 Market street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30

mi new snares for their prey when the
old webs are destroyed.
Very often when the web material
Is exhausted they are able to avail
themselves of the web producing pow
erS of their younger or more fortunate
neighbours, and this they do without
any scruple whatever.
As soon as spiders web construct
ing material hes become exhausted and
its last web destroyed. it usually sets
out in search of another home and
Unless it should find one that is unoc>
c.ried battle usually ensues. which
ends only with the retreat or death of
the invader or defender.
Such struggle is intensely interest
Ing and viii reveal some wonderful
tactics and skill in spider warfare The
invader usually comes of victorious.
although in some cases the defender
puls up such stiff tight it is able to
hold its own in spite of the attack of
the intruder which is in desperate
straits.-New York American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30
A DIPLOMATIC KNOT.
IL Wasn't Tied IN Tsagle Just For
the Fun Of the Thing.

II Wasn't Tied In Tansle Just For
the Fun of the Thing.
Ever since diplomacy was first in
vented its most eminent practitioners
have expended their best efforts in
mysifying it net in actually deceiving
their rivals. Uber Lard und Nicer cites
an amusing unecdote Of diplomatic life
in the eighteenth century.
In 1T41 Count Bestushew was sent
by the emperor of Russia TO Stockholm
to put the question of war or peace to
the Swedish government. Upon arriv-
ing the count made known his mission
and then waited patiently for an an
sWer.
Finally when be had almost given up
hope of getting Il reply he received i
long communication from the Swedish
minister of war. Eagerly Count Bestu-
shew opened the letter, for he knew
that it contained the long expected an
swer. But TO bis despair he found it
so encumbered with official phrases
and formalities that he could make
nothing of its meaning. For two hours
he struggled in vain to comprehend the
confused document Then he FASTENED
to the minister of war.
MY dear Count Bestushew." said
the minister when the count had exr
planned his difficulty, II have no -au-
! thority to communicate to you orally
/ the contents of this document. could
| not think of it"
| But 1 have puzzled over this for
! two hours, and still / can make moth
! ing of it"
Pray, do not blame yourself. count
said the minister You could hardly
expect to unravel in two hours a doc
ument that took me two days to knit
and knot together"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30

has told you himself If he cares
anything about you he viii find a
decent way of meeting you. AS it
is, he is simply having fun with you
in a telephone Irritation. (2) You
did quite right. go 1t wouldn't be
nice, my dear. Nice girls don't make
dates to meet boys on a corner. ca
He could ask to come to your house
and meet your family. (5) Don't do it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] went up
to my friends house about a week
ago and met her sweetheart. AS she
had a date with another boy she had
to talk to him and her sweetheart to
me, which she didn't like. After a
few minutes he began to make love
to me, which 1 thought foolish, and
she got mad, l think, but she trit3
not to show it. They all say he is
just wild about me, which l would
like very much for him to be.
Every time l come around he tells
me he loves me and can't do without
me. l say that he ought to be
ashamed of himself, for this other
girl loves him so and talks about
him all the time.
Please tell me what to do, for l
would not like to lose her friendship
and l dearly love him.
UNHAPPY ONE"
If you really want to be loyal to
your girl friend, stay away from her
sweetheart. Don't go anywhere that
you might see him. l have an idea
that he is a fippant person, or he
wouldn't transfer his Affection so
quickly and easily. He probably talks
to all girls alike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30
FRATERNITY HAS SESSION.

TWENTY MEMBERS OF THE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gath
cred Friday evening at the Watch
Tower. Dinner at 8 was served on the
lower screened veranda and members
very busiiy discussed future plans.
An effort will be made to make this a
center for the fraternity in the sur
rounding district and already names
have been added to the list of tri-city
men from Sterling and Galva increas-
ing the number to 81. There will be
a meeting of the members the third
Saturday of every month and the July
gathering will be at the New Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30
CARLYLE AND THE SEA.
The Ebbins Tide Gave the Philosopher
Text For a Sermon.

Ths Ebbing Tide Gave the Philosopher
Text For Sermon.
IL John Foster and His Friend,
ships, the author records an incident
markedly characteristic of Thomas
Carlyle. The author finds the great
Scot at s O'Clock one morning in 1870
on the Chelsea embankment gazing at
the Thames. Here is the incident,
hitherto unpublished:
should as soon have thought Of
assaulting as of addressing him. Hap
PLY was spared anything of the
kind, for the old man. reserved as he
was to the point of moroseness-surli-
ness. his enemies called it-hoarsely
flung a query at me. The tide was
out, | may mention, the river being at
its lowest Where goes it? Where
goes it?"
Tie very manner OF his saying it
sharpened my wits, and i gathered, of
course, that he referred to the stream
or what there was OF it.
Snilingly / replied that it returned
to tie sea.
fright. sir. rightr he snapped out.
Then, relapsing into his meditative
MOOD he said softly, but impressively:
THE great. great sea of God AL
mighty's goodness. and we are all re
turning that way. Don't forget that,
sir-returning to the seattle great
illimitable seaw With that he abrupt.
ly turned away and moved across the
roadway toward Cheyne row with that
curious slow shuttle habitual with him,
and I saw him no more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30
cUsTARDs ARE IDEAL DESSERTS.

zCOSJAktDS AXE IDEAL DESSERTS.
Children and grown-ups like Gus
tards of all kinds when well made and
baked. They must always be made
from good milk and fresh eggs. The
oven should be moderate wherever
eggs are used, and especially when
used as the principal ingredient as
in all custards.
The food value is perfect for young
and old, making an ideal dessert for
them in hot weather, and as milk and
eggs contain the same elements as
found in meat, it affords a much bet
ter medium for such nutrition than
meats during the summer months.
Most of such custards may be
made in the early morning and are
ready and cold for the luncheon or
dinner. Cream or ice cream is good
served on custards, or nuts, when
more meat value is desired, may be
sprinkled over the custard when put
into the oven or slices of bread but
tered and the chopped nuts pressed
in and laid over the custard to bake.
Coeoanut is liked by many in the pies
or custards.
PERFECT CUSTARD PIE.
Materials-Eggs. three large or four
small; sugar, six tablespoons; butter,
one teaspoon; rich milk, three cups !;
vanilla, one teaspoon; salt, pinch;
nutmeg.
Directions-Beat the eggs, without
separating, until light. Add the sug
ar, butter, milk, vanilla, calt and nut.
meg. Thoroughly blend ingredients
and heat until blood warm. Pour into
a prepared crust and place in a hot
oven to bake the crust before tho
liquid can soak into it. Gradually
let the oven cool. and VIXEN the Gus
tard is 'set" Casually one-half hour
remove at once. This will make one
large pie with deep, jelly-like crust
SIMPLE ICE soGfFLE.
| Materials-Rice, three tablespoons
milk, one-third cup; eggs, two; sugar
one tablespoon; butter, two tea
spoons; sultana raisins, one-half cup;
vanilla or grated orange or lemon
peel.
Directions-Boil the yice until
soft; add the milk and cook it unit
the milk is absorbed; or, use three
fourths cupful of leftover boiled rice
Add yolks of eggs beaten with sugar
cook three minutes in double boiler
add butter; remove from fire and ado
the raisins pumped and flavor witt
vanilla or grated orange or lemon
peel.
Add the white of eggs well heater
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30
gQlllZ<l1lY


ENTERTAINED AT OUTING CLUB.
MRS. ]. l.. MANKER, MRS. w. ].
Smell and Mrs. Louis M. Lasher en-
tertained at very delightful card and
thimble party at the Davenport Outing
club Saturday. having as their guests
about 175 tri-city friends. The entire
first floor of the club house with the
wide piazzas were thrown open for the
afternoon and guests were entertain
cd at card games. or spent the time
socially with needles and thimbles
Until the servin., OF Aireshments at 5
o'clock There were decorations Of
various kinds of flowers of the season,
garden roses, lilies, gallardia, gladio-
Illus, sweet peas end a variety of frag-
rant blossoms IN all the rooms, the
pGrlorf being done in bouquets of white
AEcSdsion lilies. The hostesses were
assisted In entertaining by Mrs.
Henry V Scott, Mrs. c. /. Hardness,
Mrs. ]. ID. Burrows. Mrs. p. T. Bur
rows, Mrs. Henry Won Maur, Mrs.
Jules Kerker. Mrs. William NJ. Rad
clihre, Mrs. Charles Moore. Mrs. Lee
Cole, Mrs. Mary Gleason, Mrs. c. c.
Mcintyre, Mrs. r. H. Harmed, Mrs. b.
II. Biederbecke, Mrs. Charles erik,
Mrs. J. W. Krell, Miss Nettie Day,
Mrs. Z. L. Goff, Mrs. w. +. Winecke
and Mrs. Carl Vollmer. Mrs. w. H.
Carhart of Chicago, formerly Miss
Margaret Marker was an out of town
guest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30
PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

The Presbyterian Young Peoples
union win hold It's next meeting in
July, at the Central Presbyterian
church. There will be a speaker from
out of town. some music, and a social
tine; this much is decided, although
at present the details are not known.
The most important business which
Is TO come up has to do with the lee
ture course which the union is to give
this winter. The course has been de-
cided upon, and selected, but the final
arrangements have not been made.
The course is continuation OF the
lecture course which was given last
winter by the Broadway Young PEG
pes association. 1t is from the Cen.
fury Lyceum bureau, and is q very
attractive program. Only one OF last