davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
HOlueU Is BadLH
Beaten by Cans

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-italian Joe
Cans. the rugged Brooklyn wsltsr-
weight. gave Tommy Howell Of this
city q Christmas saft In the AnAl bout
at the National A. A. that was far from
being appreciated BY the local boy. Ths
Brooklynits handed Tommy the worst
beating he has received since no ssssySd
to beat Mike Gibbons Of g. Paul. Four
out OF the ak rounds went 70 Cans BIZ q
wide margin. while two were even.
In the opening bout Dave Kurtx, the
Newark wsltsrweight, although greatly
outweighed by Howard Trussdaie OF
Ksnsington. easily defeated the Iooai
man In q six-round encountaS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Harmsworth Motorboat
Trophy Elm ina tion
Races will Be Held in
Chicago Next Year, Prob
ably in July.

Elimination races TO pick the Ameri-
can challengers for the Harmsworh
trophy. smblema.ic Of the motorboat
championship Of the world. will be held
In Chicago next summer. ii. II. Mel
VILE. Commodore Of the Motorboat Club
Of America. says the races were award
Cd to the Windy City in recognition of
the advance in INCORPORATING made by
the west. 1t Is probable the races Will
be held In July. Commodore Melville
will leave on Dec. 81 for England &c
carry the formal challenge for the
Harmsworth trophy.
Ten men and one young woman-Miss
Helen Brown-faced the traps at tn,
New Rochelle Yacht Club on Harrison
Island. and despite an easterly gale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
James E. Sullivan Plans q "Sup.
Elementary Worlds Series" for
the Exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915.
cisco in 1915.


1915
.
and Ban Johnson President the American for the
he
"Ehsrs would b harm playing
the action There would
that 70
We
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Christmas Spirit Saves
DriscOU From Knockout
At Hands of LeUinsku

For the hrst eight rounds Levinsky
was content TO Just box the Brooklyn.
its. but In the eighth Drisooll landed q
punch In Lsvtnsky's culinary depart
ment that aroused his ire, and then he
cut loose.
In the ninth and tenth rounds Dris-
coll took an awful beating In the ninth
he all but finished him. but Just when
Driscoll was on the verge Of taking the
count. Lsvinsky backed away until he
recovered his fast-vanishinS senseA
In the tenth Drisooll was hammered
from pillar to post, and when the final
Gong rang no was hanging ON for dear
life. and at the sound Of the bell .
smile suffused his face. which indicated
to the fans that he was tickled to
pieces that he went the full distance
Levtnsky cannot see anything but .
match with Gunboat Smith now. and his
manager, Dan Morgan. IL trying to in
ducs Billy Gibson to put his light heavy
weight on with jim Buckleys charge At
the Garden next month. Now that he
has beaten Jim Coffey. Jim Flynn and
q host Of others, Morgan feels confident
that Lev!nsky can whip the Californian.
Lcv.nsky n.vA showed NOR. s,ass
I: an ne did I'M this bout. His work
was clean. cool and cutting. He executed
a shift many times during the nrst Ave
rounds. each time bewtldering Driscoll
20 completely that the Brooklyn night.
er's face was = target for an inside
right uppercut For the frst rounds re
was wiling TO connne his efforts to q
long left lab to the face. This kind
of punches cut Driscou's nose and
disconnected him TO such . degree that
no was practically helpless. From the
NTH to the last OF the tenth session
Levinsky relied on his right. II va.
the latter that caused the real trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
McAllister Will Be Next
TO Test LeUinsky's AbiIitu

ex-li&htwdSht champion, who have nj.
READY engaged In two hard limited
round SoutA are going TO meet again.
They were secured to-day BY Tom
Andrsws. the nsht promoter Of Nilwau-
Re. DO meet Ia . tsn-round contest At
ne Auditorium in the latter oity on
New Years afternoon
The tsn-round % between Joe young
shugrus Of Jersey Oty and ''Cy' Amith
q Ho6oeen which was postponed from
- NscoAy 0Sht - a0oount Of he
oSvy se1nssnsO M tAhs place ct H.
NAooe0 SPORTING Cu0 On West Vos<y.
eoOe ssrsse so-n1gA4 TAsy Dat - .
e.asaang tsa-se1n1 eoss q - 1sSwl
oymaaAvm A. A. sse0tay. WITH 0Aaesvs
American Aghtsru W. kaWs hnASd N
Australia. have already ten olsnsd IN
TOR eouts st 'Unowy' Bakers ~ open
air stadium q Sydney. oaylor . TO
meet another American dSAHor, Pal
Brown q Minnesota, for twenty rounds
on neat Monday nght. wtiis Bronson
Will 70 aeainst Johnny suasmsys, the
English weltsrweiOfk champieu. On a.
about Jan. 16
| Tommy NAionev. tie looal vslAsr-
i weight. and Johnny kid" AIbsrts Of
Elisabeth. N. j.. viii claaA tn Q ten
round contest u the Natiouaa opot.
ING CtIb nAxt Monday night. Bosh
ashtsrs are legitimate wsKsrwsis T.,
And - they are anxious 70 annsz the
wsitsrweiGht ti1s they wiz battle hard
m order 70 win t1aAs scrap.
yesddis wsssh. ths Hns,lsA Nat
wsaset champion. evtAenay msane 3
DO considerable n0henG In TIE futass
to- oestdss 10 tea.roUnA 70 VIA
Joheny DunAss ct New Orleans - Ns1
YsaSp Day. he has sSnsA ast1siss cali
iMy eor tso-scund - wteh yrsa'
whitney. the DremssinS Southern kGht
vsisht, for tsn rounds ~ the rsopsnia,
a ths boxing game 1t Atlanta, d.. o.
Jan. 9.
KNOCKOUT Sweeney viii engage In wv,
battles IN forty-sight hours next week
On Dee % he win take ON Battiin,
T0ry Tor fifteen rounds at he NaS1ss
vilis A. c. Of Providsnos. r. Z. and Q,
New Years nlSht VII meet yask Rsi6
- Ao6tralian uShtWei6ht u . ten
round - q the syrsoass a.. - A. G
Jv Caah6y. who\is one At tie sesl
q ~ uaiAdlswSSht Slaas. has Q Ne
I1anaSsr. He 10 LAsnsS HshAeastsn I
Ds0A1a0A ~ 1omak = ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
L0uibOnd Beats
Smith at Tennis

Arthur NJ. Lovtbond reached the semi
anal round IN the annual indoor tennis
champ lonship on the courts OF the Sew
enth Regiment Armory when he de-
:eated Kng Smith In Straight sets
Tie match war filled with surprises
Loyibon6 brought into action all the
skiil he possessed and won By the scors
Of -. s-2.
0soNGs q. Moore w.. formerly one OF
the leading players on the Columoea
Uniyersity team, batlsd through . dss-
peraksly playsd thrse-sst contest In the
nrst round Of the ehamptonsk.p. He
IA ced the veteran L. Fl. Fitch. who wac
finally compelled 20 ytsA W his place 70
~ o0ngo 6 A@A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Sport Queries Answered.
- much about poker % II now Knows
about forty -fivss.

- much about poker - II now Knows
about forty -fivss.
II the Sporting Editor;
In two-handed game OF pinochle one
player melds % queens. follows with 70
Jacks. On next play he picks up dia-
mond Jack that made up meid Of 70 and
places Il on the queen Of spades that
made up % queens. He does not put Q
card from his hand into this meld. but
uses two cards that have already been
played. 10 he entitled to his meld Of 70
(pinochis)?
H. A. MCDONALD.
To ths spostans HdtAss:
~ What became Of Packenbush's
partner. Avpelhaus. In the dx-day racer
~ Doss any one now hold the middle
weight crown or 10 Il still undisputsd7
90 What 10 the high school record for
100 yards swimming. and who holds
~ q. W. B.
~ Aprslhaus quit ana his partner.
Yaoksnbush. teamed With Breton.
They didn't last long after that (O
There 10 NO recognised m1ddlswstght
champion. Chip, VINO recently Knocked
out Frank Klaus. has claim on II.
To the Sporting Editor:
| "a Was Jimmie Britt ever light
weight champion and from whom did
he take the title and who took the title
from him? (0 When and where was
Stanley Kstchel shotf 90 Who 10 the
highest priced ball player and on what
team? ABLE RUBINSTEIN.
New York. Dec. ., 1919.
az He was never ohampaoa. (s) ~
q -.rmhouse In lGlssoux1. az - cobb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

To the SPORTING Editor:
Did Leach Cross ever receive deci-
sion over Joe Rivers3
FRANK ST. H1I.AIRE.
No.
10 the sporting Editor;
What was your opinion Of the twenty
round bout between Mcfarland and
Murphy some two Year, backf Who
finished the stronger Of the two'
d. L. DUNBAR.
NeTsrlaaA won, but 1gusphy wAs he
stroa6ss = Ne 1nasA.
10 ~ spaslns DAitns:
What are the oolors Of the Univsr-
sity Of Niehisanf A. MAROON.
No. lie Nassau street
Dlas "a 6eld.
10 eAs spsstAG EAtp,
Dd Nap Ruoksr Of Ne Brooklyns ever
pitch . ne-hit game. II %. whom and
where. HARRY PUCK.
1aokss ydseAsa Q >o-Aas gans asaAnst
Boston ospt. ., 1909.
10 ne sposttns Editor:
Will you kindly advise me how
could train for Q ons-mile rum
starr b. tak1nS short, sasy runs ana
graAually i.oessss your speed ana ais
tanos. AVOID eating sweets ana sleep
regularly.
To the sporting Editor:
Was Leach Cross ever knocked out b,
Jack Goodman? J. T. II.
no. They fought tive No decision
bouts n New York.
To the spsrtins Editor;
Poker. 4 opens with . pair OF aces
He Gala for two oards but dtscsrdi
three He secs his mistake and ask
for anothss card. The dealer refuses u
serve him after IN objection made b,
b. who insisted that A's hand was dead
The cards were off the deck before
asked for the third card. Can A pla!
with four cards holding the opsnsrsf
BILLY GIBSON.
SURPRISED. siliy. that you should 1.
woke the aad Of aa expert TO settle suel
. rudimsutss3 poiat IN poker. Whs'
tAs dealer SER % In ne dvsv the Au,n
bss os cards called for there - ~ %
peal. no revise possible. me yaAys
must take me cards - Asaat n u
speAss - he demand. ~ his haaA
feuleA u u his own fault. Ne oaa1o
I Play four cards OF siz earda 4 Doks
hasa y I'VE essAs. ~ 1ees, - lssl
, svss - ~ 9ssaz. 0HS % 70 easay ~
~ Aela D vA00 ~ 0snA ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
John Bull Questions Ouin1et's Amateur Standing
Because He Has Committed the objectionable
Sin Of Beating the Best British Golfers.

osy.snt N. BY n: Pres. rusu.nnx 1h. Ne" World.
e ns | %s. ina unlikely . s: e .', so ss' '
e"ssh .n...u. eA.mpon.hip. next summer
- =. b. hasn't slightest doubt his
!. II. A..
% s :: ~: IT,. Of. s s ~ a s::s : ~
- see. :: ;: .. .nas.u,; h. mast BE- {. professional"
Thu beat I~s" an" "s. the Nd, S..
.s..~ -. .se.. 20 E.x.na defend the oph, and tn. cham
..s,
.s a.a Two .ns: As;
ssnu.man-th.rs .
RoDrr. nsh, round. or les.
. ':ss s % al: % on ', :ss.:
II: nnea: prs:' agent TN stop him in 81. round. driving
-. w',:a ou.so.. smith soldier
- NJ sss. s: ] me- = :s, ,as % n
..s ::. g: -: o. ss 81: NJ I'm knock his" out statement " any
THAT'S ,uecu ONE tn. BONN. o.mn.....
. oA.s. ,s.ume.uou.
go: on, e. s.s: .S m :. % @ .
nist an'r'nuy-.n have tn. sol
s. sooss'y res.rs Ls.ev.
TIrker Q Monthly
lesss o. mech to manage the 0A'caoo clse.
ouSsoA4 SMITH Is 10, rXvoRrrn over Arthur p.., TO. their
sss s.a ys.s.ee New Tear: Day They ouno.t
ss.Ss .::a F:., %ss. ''''''
Of
1870 W.: he s:' s M % s :s ..a ~:
- a s' IN ss.: % :'s him 70: s .
s"N T. @ - ooINo 10 OWE farewell dinner
.s,s It q
~
~ D one Of bssta ,,aound
N r
points vnans
o. lSsaA -. 49,. ~
vaaatoas
cosuphta the old football
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Gibson Has Also Matched
"Sapper" O'Nen With
/. Clever Jack Brittu.

airline AvUeo1IY. - noAe
x Aanwyva0hA M ~ 0sssl .
~ GnHusa = Vaga1st1s 0Rslss ~
- - Aa1aA1n0 - ~ heo~V.
Vu1anO . ~ yO1A - co0W. soos
49, paxas. Jaak S0e ounvaA
- sU>assnr NsnGaAsA ~ Dgisssp
- Q uumh0 q tanss noAA ~
alwaS - 1872 ~ aaStA0 A0sseans
6o1olo - NJ 0bsea - sU0enAaa
- - - AaAlAsess. - Oaak n0ht
hauWvaShG g 0AA1usu1A. W. uaaAs .
- ~ Mn ~ issal inns ~ As6sating
49, lnks ppsovla ~ wsshs 80 ct
q, yAhuank 4 C. LswtAbu ed No
$780, Vim saAah b - eaaln - q Ten
peunlD g ~ 0as1n \ @ - Ian &
01Dan y aiso 6y1AS - a1aesa JscA
2nsa "a aaop~ 0'Nsa. - Dns1Ash
nn6UAGAA ~ anssA1 tO-sounA q
g - saas shSw.
0nnaa~ - Hsoasolv - ssyenosl
- Sasdo ess - to-mowS~ enA 60
V0ooAAy aOAAs fer Browne On
60 YSaaG q oousss Ssone sn<
49, Je9 q 16osksa vsu s1AsA - u
e1nal "a JsAnny D1se4ok "a ~
01enae - s01ess saAA stA0 y -
~ os-0aUvOv 49, vsaA1ns Dusal
- ~ nsen 6 JssaV 0n1v ~ b
- 80 0soNSnsa - 5oeslAvo IN
- 49, hGevesa neb 4sAA aa1 Red
XGnAsy ssAsdaisd ts-uA6Ae ~ bssa n
ss's''' '''s''n.A
,lpAu Rsslsr, Ssesss known - -Joha
- LesAes." has AIranGed four hoat
- lbsssA Dstivst1 Hisssh. The Chi
saD hOAswssAA H vm asst Rsnn'
$3.50 . ~ Ae1nn3s oas1ss 4 G
- -. = Waasw Hs.a>sssy q
unnwuO 0vDnsauD \ \ - San
$3.50 Dajey q ~ oN1els 4 4
6T0nnlAaUAlA = -. - anl Johna:
D. = As'ss''' os'a'a 4 q .
$500 - - "A 1unnA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
City Island Tpap Shoe ting.

The CITY Island Yacht Olus held 10
trap shooting match yesterday under
most adverse conditions. Nine members
competed. shooting sSainst . northeast
sale. George White. sosateh man. won
WIN q; J, LAnnon. win . handicap OF
.. was second With n. and G. StrAssel.
Aias a9aeeA, M lAlr1 X1tA =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

Thrse Aveiy tsn-rouad bouts bstwoen
bantamwA0hts furnished IN ontsrSottng
session At the Christmas matinee at the
Atlantic Garden A. c. In the most In
tsrsstinS Of the three bouts Pinkis Burma
Of the sast side and KAd Muvasy. for.
mer amateur champion at the WIGHT,
fought . fast draw. Young Rose. a
local bantam called In at the eleventh
hour TO substitute for Eddie Coilon,
who failed 10 put IN IN sopsarancs. lost
b Eddie Doyle of Philadelphia, the
Quaker City boy outclassinG the New
Yorker In each OF the ten rounds
Johnny Reyes outpontsd Johnnie DAILY
IN the third contest after ten interesting
ses Aons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

Palmer Of the east ode knool1ng cut
Tommy Carr Of Brooklyn after only
hftssn seconds Of lighting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

COLOMBIA YALE HAVE TIED AT CHESS None Of IN.
NJ avvsspsa Coubts evidence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

Hv caanhy. whe\ie one q he sears
q ~ mtedlswdsht Slass. has new
manager. He 10 LasnsS HshAeesesln os
0h1aOA ~ 1a1maoI g ~ ~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, I
Lucas County. S.:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firr-
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case O.
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D. 1886.
(Sea1) a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
HOUSEHOLD NUGGETS.

When pressing tucks in crepe de
chine use a piece of tissue paper be-
tween the iron and the right side. The
tucks can be seen and at the same
time protected.
When next cooking bacon try put
ting it in a sieve and pouring boiling
water over it. Then cover for a few
moments with cold water, drying the
bacon on cloth before putting it into
the sizzling frying pan.
A useful little article is an oven
sign, made of piece of cardboard, on
which is written, inquire Within. "
Attach a string to this cardboard. If
you put anything in the oven hang the
sign on the door handle. 1t will pre-
vent many burned dishes.
1t is possible to have smooth hands
even If one is housekeeper and dish
washer. Dissolve a spoonful Of traga-
canth, which can be obtained from any
druggist for a very small sum, In three
times as much water. Let it stand In
covered cup for twelve hours. Fill
the cup with water and apply.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
AT A GLANCE.

In the number of building associa-
tons Pennsylvania leads all the other
states, with Ohio second.
y Y
The government printing office at
Washington employs between $500 and
1000 people, many of whom are wo-
men.
The gross earnings of the railroads
in the United States in 1912 were well
over $4,000, 100000. The net profits to-
tailed close to $940,000yOO0.
b b
The city of Dresden, Germany, has
prosperous newspaper (the Dresden
AnzeigeD obtained without cost, which
was willed to it by a DR.. Justus Guentz.
It's profits are used solely for beauti-
flying the city and for charitable pur-
poses.
The largest bell in the world is the
great bell at Moscow, which is eighty
six feet in circumference at the bot
tom, twenty-one feet high and twenty
three inches thick at the top. Its
weight is said to be PIT tons. It has
never been hung.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT
CHARTER.

In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Wayne County, 22S March Term,
1913.
Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the said
court on Friday, June goth, 1913,
at 2 o'clock p. M, under the Act Of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled can act to
provide for the Incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations
approved April 29th, 1874, and the
supplements thereto, for the approx
al of certain amendments to the
charter of Stalker Methodist Episco-
pal church changing the name of the
said church to "Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church" as setforth in the
petition for the allowance of said
amendment, filed in said court.
Mumford G Mumford,
Solicitors.
Honesdale, Pa, May 2S, 1918.
44w4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17

told me that it would be better for me
change my name.
Finally decided to try another cOun-
try, thinking that whatever 1t was
hung over me would not be known
there. America seemed the most in
viting ground, and l went to New
York, reaching there shortly before the
breaking out of the second war with
England. Registering at a hotel, the
clerk looked up from my name to me
in astonishment.
found in America that more people
showed that dreaded interest in my
name than in England, and different
interest l burned with a desire to
bering the advice Of my London EN-
ployer, l refralned from asking, and
no one offered to enlighten me. To oc-
cupy my mind l went to library to
read. There l stumbled on the secret
The wisdom of the advice given me
by my former employer was now ap-
parent. Under an assumed name
eullSIeu III lue AlleIlCuu uTluy W uBuJ
against England. AS l had entered
the army private l came out a pri-
vate. Under my assumed name went
into business and prospered.
Then 1 fell in love. l had vowed
that 1 would never bring a child into
the world to suffer the blight under
which l suffered, and strove to crush
the natural longing that had taken pos
session Of me. Meanwhile it was evil
dent that had won the heart Of the
girl l loved. 1t was essential that /
should explain my conduct toward her.
told her my secret.
She loved me all the more, from pity,
that suffered from another's fault, and
we were wed.
This is my secret: In the Revolution
ary war an officer of great merit and
prominence on the patriot side turned
traitor, attempted to deliver to the
British an important strategic position
and fled to the enemy. Living IN Eng.
land, where he was despised, he
brought up a family. My father, one
Of his descendants, shrinking from the
stain, went where he would be un-
known.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
Today's Short Story
3@@@@%@~@@~%~@@@@1a@@%.
His Fathers Sin
HROM an old manuscript:

TROM an old manuscript:
was born and reared on the
coast of Norway. Until 1 was
twenty years old had never been in
a town, and then only in a small vii
lage. My associates We're untutored
people, and l received but the ele-
ments of education. Nevertheless they
seemed to look upon me as superior to
themselves. Whether that was be-
cause l bore the marks of having been
born of superior stock or that my name
was English l did not know. My ia
ther died when l was ten years old,
and l remembered him as always with
a sad look on his face, which was re-
fiected in my mothers.
When l was twenty my mother died,
and l resolved to leave the desolate
place where had been born and seek
a more active field. My mother had
told me before her death that sum
of money had been put in bank for
me at the nearest town, and, going
there, l claimed it and took passage for
England.
On my arrival in London l went
about looking for work. Going into
the office Of merchant for the pur'
pose, he asked me my name. When
told him he looked up at me in sur
prise.
"Where were you born?" he asked.
told him all knew about myself
He regarded me with compassion and
gave me employment.
At intervals when introduced to 8
person l was regarded with certain
interest or curiosity-I could not tel
which.
One day asked my employer for al
explanation OF the mystery that huns
over me. After thinking some time h'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
OUR MAGAZINE PAGE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DON'T TURN UP YOUR NOSE
AT sARDiNEs.

Why is it that the sardine rs
spoken Of lightly as a food to be
eaten only when more desirable
fare fails? Recently a para
graph in an English scientific
magazine spoke of the food
value of the sardine, of the fact
that sardineS seldom suffered
deterioration from the Timing
process and that the only adul-
teration possible in these sar-
dimes IS the substitution Of other
fish, often minnows, and other
Oil for the sardineS and oil gen
orally used to preserve them.
These adulterants are harmless
in fact, nourishing-and so are
not to be dreaded. The higher
price paid for the better quality
Of sardines usually insures the
genuine sardine. Sardines have
other good points. They are
cheap. Nobody can gainsay that.
They are not distressingly rich,
and those who like them seldom
grow tired of them. They can
be prepared in many different
ways without much trouble.
Lastly, doesn't the popular COM
ment Packed like sardines'
suggest that these fish must be
always given in good measure?
For baked sardines roll drain
ed sardines in fine cracker
crumbs, and sprinkle them with
lemon juice. Then bake them
in the oven until they are thor
oughly heated, about fifteen
minutes. While they are in the
oven make a good tomato sauce,
favored with onion juice, and
slices of thin, whole wheat bread
toast. Put the fish on the toast
and pour the hot sauce over
them. Serve at once.
Sardines can be made into
delicious salad. To do this bone
and skin the sardines and mix
them with an equal amount of
cream cheese. Halve sweet pep
per shells and remove pith and
seeds. Wash and dry them and
put them on lettuce leaves. Into
each shell put some of the sar-
dine and cheese mixture, and
moisten it lightly with French
dressing.
O q Q o
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17

An exceedingly dainty boudoir set,
consisting of three articles-namely,
cap, slippers and garters-is developed
in dotted net and embellished with
lace ribbon and delicate ribbon vine
of tiny pink rosebuds and leaves.
The cap is constructed entirely Of
the dotted net, lined with white chif-
fon and gathered on a plain, straight
band of pale blue satin ribbon about
an inch and a half wide, covered with
heavy lace insertion and outlined with
the rosebud vine. This band extends
halfway around the cap and is met by
frill of the net edged with lace,
which finishes the back of the cap and
produces the Dutch effect.
Lambs wool soles form the founda-
ton for the slippers. The upper parts
are made of blue satin, covered with
the net and finished with rosette Of
blue satin ribbon, in the heart of
which nestles a group of pink rose
buds.
The garters are plain, round and mar
row, made of blue satin, covered with
net and ornamented with the rosebud
vine
The child's wardrobe is incomplete
this season without colorful frock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17
An Old FaVorite
AS by the Shore

A S by the shore at break of day
IA A vanquished chief expiring lay
L n Upon the sands with broken sword
He traced his farewell to the free,
And there the last unfinished word
He wrote was "Liberty!
At night a sea bird shrieked the knell
OF him who thus for freedom fell.
The words he wrote ere evening came
Were covered by the sounding sea.
So pass away the cause and name
OF him who dies for liberty!
Thomas Moore