davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

alton shall be selected from among
the directors, and shall consist Of a
President, Vice President. Secre-
tary and Treasurer; and. except in
the case of secretary and treasurer,
no person shall be competent to hold
more than one Office.
The directors of said corporation
shall be elected by the stockholders
thereof at the annual meeting of the
corporation which shall be held on
the second Monday in January in each
year. and shall hold office for one
year or until their successors are cleo
ted. The names and addresses of the
directors of said corporation who shall
hold Office until the first election of
directors, are as follows:
Halyor Halvorson. residing at Han
cock. Minnesota.
W. j. Braun, residing at Alberta.
Minnesota.
T. A. Maanum. residing at Al
berta, Minnesota.
The officers who shall hold their re-
spective offers until their successors
are elected and qualified. are as fol-
lows:
President, w. j. Braun, residing
at Alberta, Minnesota.
Vice Halvor Halverson,
residing at Hancock, Minnesota.
Secretary and Treasurer-T. A.
Maanum. residing at Alberta, Min
nesota.
ARTICLE vi.
The amount of the capital stock of
said corporation shall be Thirty
thousand Dollars $3.50. 600. O0), and
shall be divided into three thousand
10000 shares of the par value of One
Hundred (1OO) Dollars. and shall be
paid in, when issued, in cash or it's
equivalent only.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

That the following ia a statement
of all other property. bonds, securities
claims, assets and effects belonging to
the county, in the custody or under
the control of the County Treasurer.
with the value thereof as nearly as
we are able to ascertain the same.
We certify that the above and fore
going statement is true and correct.
Dated this 1st day of March. 1913.
Gail Buckentin.
County Treasurer.
F. E. Ware.
County Auditor.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
FRIENDS WORRY
OVER FATE OF
OHIO'S SAILORS

PHILADFLPHlA. Pa. Dec. 2T.-
Wireless was the only means yeater-
day of communication between the
hattlcship Ohio. ON board of which
several cases OF smallpox had been
reported. and the United states
Quarantine Station az the Break
water. of which tho ase-strlckon
ship IL anchored
The continuance Of the heavy north
east storm prevented all other conf
municaticn. Late last night the vessel
reported to the wireless station at
quarantine that no now cases had de-
veloped since she arrived from Nor
folk late on Christmas Eve.
All day yesterday and on Christmas
the gale and heavy seas prevented
the health officials from boarding the
ship. II is hoped that the storm. viii
ahate sufficiently today TO permit the
removal of the smallpox patients to
the Marine Hospital at Lewes and
the examination and fumigation of the
crew and ship.
There are 900 officers and men on
board the shin and many of them
have relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia who are deely concerned. The
names of the smallpox patients have
not been made public
Before being allowed to proceed to
League Island Navy Yard the ship will
he subject TO every health precsution.
II is probable that the fumination and
precautionary work may necessitste
the kceping of the crew in quarantine
for a period of ~ DAYS.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
HAS
HOLIDAY VISITORS

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Dec. 27.--Miss
Lillian Sapp is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sol
ONION Sapp-Mr. aud Mrs. James A.
Smith spent Christmas with their
daughter. Mrs Hugh c. Morris, in
Wilmington. Charles Wingate. Of
Pennsylvania is spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wingate.-Solomon Sautelle, of Phil
adeiphia. spent Christmas with his
parents here.-Mlss Caroline Lane. OF
Little Creek. spent a few days this
week with her parents.--M Miss Amy
Brown. of near White Church. is vis-
itlng her aunt. Mrs. f. Thomas Mrs.
Bessie Riggan. of Little Greek. spent
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Curtis. Miss Virginia
Harrington. of Virginia, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Garrett Harring gton.-The
Rev. T. H. Wright is visiting his
daughgter. Mrs. Frederick Masters,
this week.-George Culver. of Phila-
delphia. is the guest of his parents
this week.-Nr. and Mrs McCa5e
have returned home. Norman Shaw,
of Milford. spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l..
Shaw.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

Meeting the needs of the house
hold or Of business is one OF the ways
in which the Wants may u used TO
good advanta9s.-Aso.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
MAKE READY
FOR NEW YEARS
DAY AT YIN. CA

Invitations are being sent out by
the y. M. c. A. for the New Years
reception to be held in the Associa-
tion Building next Thursday from .
to 10 o'clock. Many forms Of enter
tainment have been arranged and the
entire building viii he open.
The, arranged program. in the men S
department is as follows:
2 TO 10 D. m. Lobby. Reception.
Game tournaments. Music by the
Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra.
2.3o to $50 D. M. 2 70 1880 p. M
Social room. COLLATION. served by the
ladies' auxiliary
o 0 p. m.--Locture room. IL
Illustrated exhibition.
2 70 10 p. m- Educational Depart
ment. Open for inspection.
2 TO 10 p. m.--Dormitory depart
ment Open for inspection.
sis p. m.-Gymnasium. Basketball
games. White Elephants vs.. L. L..
c. Aerials VS.. Fasccs.
2 to 10 p. m-Bowling Alleys open
70 the public.
Boys department Reception.
In the Boys Department. a recep-
ton to the parents and friends of
the boys has been arranged The
features Of the reception IN the Boys
Department will be the gymnasium
exhibition and the game tournaments.
The scheduled entertainment for the
day is as follows
$50 a. m. to II m.-Boys' Depart
ment activities
S.15 p. m. Gymnasium, Boys gym
nastic exhibition.
fi5 p. m.--Boys' Department open
for inspection.
445 p. m.-Hollday entertainment
$50 D. m.-Rcceptlon TO parents
and friends.
to $50 p. m.-Game tournaments
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

with a large hook at the back. Stoles
and scarfs of the same material as
suit or coat are extremely smart
Some arc trimmed elegantly with fur
while others are untrimmcd. sty-
lish coat of rough oldrose cloth,
worn by a very smart woman. had
long. narrow scarf of the same ma
terial edged for about eighteen inches
i'm the middle with fitch fur. Then the
cunningest little muff hung by cord
from the neck II was shaped like
good-sized handbag. the flap opening
over tiny coin pocket. Fur bands
we're at either end where the hands
slipped into the muff.
The day of stiff pleats and prim
lines has passed with many another
inartistic whim of fashion. I'm their
places are soft folds and draperies.
even in smart street costumes. The
silhouette is the same in street as in
evening gowns. a large wais', hips a
little larger. and a decided inward
slope to the narrow ankle width of
the skirts. The feet are quite promi-
nent i'm the late mode Of dressing,
and il behoovcs every well-dressed
woman to keep a watch on the latest
thing in footgear. Low shoes. with
thin silk stockings. are very popular
although the weather is steadily
growing colder. Also shoes with tam
and gray uppers arc high style.
Embroidered stockings are another
late whim of Dame Fashion They are
embroidered with designs appropri-
ate to the occasion on which they are
10 he worn. For instance, hockey
sticks are embroidered on the stock
ings for the hockey player; and for
an evening gown white silk stock
ings. with embroidered pcacocks up
on them.
But ono does not sec smart clothes
only on the avenue. Just now Society
/ is interested in various church and
! charitable bazaars. and. in quest Of
/ ideas. | dropped i'm upon one being
held at a certain prominent hotel. As
/ I expected. / saw there some OF the
very latest gowns for afternoon and
street wear. The largest ballroom
utilized for the occasion was throng-
ed. On either side were the booths,
each presided over by two attractive
debutantes. who seemed trying 10
outrival each other in charming cos
tunes and attractive counters.
One strikingly-go young woman
is shown in our first sketch. She was
agent for Eipsy fortune-teller's
booth. Her personality. together with
her extreme gown. made her a promi-
nent figure in the assemblage. The
material was heavy rust-colored silk
poplin. brocaded with large allover
! putty-colored pattern, but developed
in the simplest fashion The blouse
was made with the body and sleeves
in one. A broad bias band Of plain
silk poplin went around the neck
finishing at the front-closing in a
point. Around the sleeves we're
( bands of the poplin. while a black
velvet girdle encircled the waist. end
ing with large butterfly bow direct
lv in the front Worn by a different
/ woman. 1t might have been in ex-
tremely poor taste; but worn by this
brilliant and stately gypsy, it so be-
{ ionged TO her type that It was only
afterwsrd you realized how garish 1t
might have been.
In extreme contrast was young
woman across the room who was
seeking trade for "the most wonderful
doll shown in the world" Her blouse
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

The Want Columns are the great clear
ing house of the business world-make
full use of them.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

II the top Of the Kerosene lamp
becomes loosened. it may often be
effectually tightcned by applying
little melted alum
When the sickroom Is being ven-
tilated. a screen should be placed in
front of the window 10 prevent dan
ger of draught
When storing cutlery wipe the
blades lightly with a little vaseline.
Before using. wash in soda water and
clean in the usual way
When YOU wash your door panels
of lace or net applique TO NJ the door
glass, tack them ON the door TO dry
and they will keep their shape
To make jam or marmalade look
clear without shmming Il. add
piece Of butter the size Of an egg be-
fore removing the fruit from the fire.
Tarnishod silver can be brighten
ed II placed for a short time in boil
ing water in which a fair-sized lump
Of washing soda has been dissolved
applied carefully 10 ink stains on car
pets will remove them. n this
changes the color, It may be restored
by ammonia water
To keep the table salt dry and
soft. dry it, then crush It under a
rolling pin till perfectly free from
Jumps and sift into Il a tablespoonful
OF cornstarch.
II new onameled saucepans are
placed I'm a pan of warm water, al
lowed 10 come TO the boil and then
cooled. they will be found TO last
much longer before either cracking
or burning
A pair Of long wooden knitting
needles arc most excellent for drain
ing doughnuts. AS tho douEhnuts
arc fried, slip them on a needle, and
when il is full, rest II on the top Of a
pan to cool The dougnnuts do not
crush and the lard drains off
Maple sugar frosting will make a
plain cake into something extra fine.
/ Use one cupful each OF maple and
/ granulatcd sugar, teaspooniul OF
butter and three tcaspoonfuls OF
cream Boil FIVE minutes and stir till
slightly thickened. Dip the cakes In.
To restore scorchod linen. peel
and slice two onions and extract the
juice Add to II half an ounce white
soap. cut up; two ouncers fullor's
earth and half pint of vinegar Boil
together. then cool and spread over
the scorched spot Dry, then wash
the linen.
When winding a sKein or wool.
try starting the winder on the tag
which comes attached to each skcin.
Then when the bali Is used up. you
have the tag. giving the makers
name. quality. etc. and there will be
no difficulty in finding how and where
TO match the wool
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
FUR R-BORDERED SCARVES
TO MATCH THE GOWN
Jet and Bead Embroidery
and Bead Fringe Again
In Favor
OSTRICH AND GOURA
FEATHERS FOR HATS

NEW YORK. Dec 27-On The af-
ternoon OF a pleasant day. Fifth Ave
nue. is thronged with probably the
most stylishly- y-gowned crowd OF wom-
en- in any place in the United States.
There may he seen the very latest
whims in street and driving cos
tunes. for there the fashionable
women 90 to see and be seen.
From what I saw on the avenue the
other day. I gather that furs are to be
worn dropped at the back instead of
closely muffling the throat as we
used to think necessary I noticed one
exceedingly smart fur stole drawn
across the tips OF the shoulders
crossed at the waist and fastened
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

D. Ross & Son, Inc. 206-10 Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms Of the latest Paris, London and
New York styles from which the
ladies Of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices,
10 and Is cents.s
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
COwARDLY ROBBER.
Masked Outlaw Beats Aged Woman
and ROhs Her.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Dec 27.-
A masked highwayman entered the
store OF Mrs. Mary Friedy, aged about
so years, at the corner Of Superior and
Juniata streets. on Christmas Eve,
and beating the aged woman almost
into insensihility. robbed her Of all the
money ia her cash drawer, amount
Ing to several dollars
the hiehwayman hurried away and
made good his escape. Mrs. Friedy
said she could not say whether the
man was white or colored Her face
was badly bruised and cut from the
effects of the blows delivered by the
fists Of the rohber.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Some Residents Now Object
to Purchase of Wharf
Property
CLUBS TALKS OF
NEW YEAR PLANS

Special to THE ENENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 27.-Since City
Council agreed to purchase the William
Lea and Sons Company's wharf consid.
cradle objection is being manifested and
there is a possibility OF the ordinance
being opposed, But there is stronger
sentiment that the wharf should be pm-
chased so that New Castle can have a
city wharf
Edward W. Eagle. secretary OF the
New Castle Athletic Association. has
sent out notices for ihe annual meeting
Of TIE association, to be held on January
in Mayor Rodncy's office. The asso-
citation for wears has had the baseball
club here and IL is expected it will have
a Rrs. class club this wear. The Pastime
Athletic Club viii also have a baseball
team next wear, and already has four
teen PLAYERS on its roll. The Opera
House wa. rented Yesterday by the
Pastime Athletic Club for its first an.
nual hall ON Easter Monday. The club
will soon arrange for suits for the play
ers so that when the season opens the
members viii have their uniforms.
Considerable friendly feeling exists
between Co. H. and the Presbyterian
Young Mems Club and a series Of
basket ball games will be played. The
result Of the first game follows
Presbyterian Co. H
Taylor. Lewis. forward .......N Walls
Lorcnz ...... forward ...Naylor
5liason ...... center. McCaughan
Wilhelm ....... guard....... White
Appleby ....... guard. ~ Hance
Field Goals-Walls. .; Naylor, 2;
McCaughan. g. White, /; Hance 2;
Lorenz. 1 Wilhelm. 1.
Foul Gosls-W wilhelm, 2; Walls. D.
Referee Lancaster.
Time Of halves-20 minutes. Score,
25-6.
T.mekecpers-Perrem and Lole-
less.
This is the first game of series for
champion of New Castle. Co Il. viii
play Milford January ,. 1914. Co. II.
is snll anxious to book games.
Mrs Virginia Cooper Budd, Of
Petersburg. Va. and Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Cooper. Jr., OF Philadel-
pha. are spending the holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
B. Cooper.
New Castle. il is believed. has the
greatest number Of attrsctively trim
med Christmas trees to be found in
any town in the State.
The New Castle dancers expect to
attend the annual ball Of the Hibern-
ian Knights in Wilmington on New
Years Eve.
Postmaster Murphy said last even
ing that the belated packages are still
coming by parcels post But every
thing has been delivered and the local
force feels happy The rural carriers
have been congratulated on the eX-
cellent service given by them and the
hundreds OF parcels were delivered on
time
The Sunday school entertainment
. Of the NJ T. Church viii be hcld on
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

Here is delightful lingerie garment
Tor the woman of fashion. 1t consists
of corset cover and circular closed
pantalettes with extra wide fare at the
lower edge. These may be finished
with ruffies or without.
Pattern No. 5457-Sires ga, "a, sc,
quires s1s yards s6-inch material. with
sl yards edging s1z inches wide for
ruffies, GA yards beading, yards rib
bon and ss4 yards narrow edging.
Price, IS cents.
Embroidery scallop No. II747. Per-
forated or transfer pattern, IS cents.
Embroidery design No. II7as. Per-
forated pattern, IS cents.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
Charming simplicity Attaches to This
Embroidered japanese SILK Waist.

was so simple It might have been
termed a shirt waist, if it had been
almost any other place in the world
The material used was an embroidered
Japanese silk The sleeves were cut
lin raglan fashion. The most unusual
feature of the waist was the treat
mcnt OF the embroidery, which was
brought down the sides from the rag
Ian sleeves. instead of down the front
as has been the custom The skirt was
of duvotyne. and very plain A wide
girdle Of velvet. with long sash ends
gave a finishing touch TO this simple
costume.
Tunics and three-tiered skirts are
loxtremely popular, and now and then
peg-top is seen drapcd away from
the front over a panel. and so mar
row at the ankles that IL seems im-
possible for the wcarers TO move. AS
il is. many have acquired the art oi
,mincing along quite rapidly in a truly
Japanese manner.
Jet and bead trimming Is seen on
lsome of the newest importations ]
lsaw black gown trimmed with a
green bead fringe across the front
while handsome matron. with
beautiful gray hair. wore a black net
gown having a conventional design
beaded upon it with jet; with this was
worn an exceedingly wide girdle Of
brilliant Oriental ribbon. which re-
minds me that ribbons are extremely
smart and are being Worn great
deal
An extremely pretty dress Of black
had two wide rufiies of chiffon upon
the skirt, both edged with fur. The
upper one ran diagonally from the
apex of one hip 70 well below the
other. The first rudle just overlapped
the second. Surely nothing airier
and prottier has ever been devised
than these frocks
The hats continue small and close
fitting They may be tall. but must
not be vide The ostrich plumes
which have been so popular for 81
many years, are completely out OF
date. unless wired TO look like q
squirrels tail, or the stem wound
with ribbon until only a pompon oi
the aues are left This may be
stuck upon the hat at almost any
! angle and still be strictly up to date
AN extremely fashionable. and very
new feather Is called the golra, from
: the species of pigeon of that name
Z these have delicately-foath stems
with tiny. grayish fan-shaped en- Is
that are very graceful and dainty.
D. Ross & Son, Inc. 2o6-1O Marke'
, 1913-12-27

battleship is q gigantic gun-carriage. Now,
if the F-rays really do what is claimed for
them-even though they can only work ut
present over n few feet of space IN a labo'a-
torv-the whole of the strategy and
tactics of the twentieth century must go
by the Board. Mr.. MarcohIs hrst pu0llc
demonstration was gwen III "a lecturehaIl,
where some fifty feet divided his transmltler
from his receiver. Now the wireless waves
can cover distances measured III thousands
of miles. II is quite clear that, II the Trays
can be developed on the same lines, cordlte
and high-explosive shells and the whole
apparatus of slaughter at Il distance must be
Abandoned, since the magazines aud nmmn-
milton wagons Will be blown up long before
the hostile armies or fleets come WITHIN range
of one another.
How The Rays Can Work.
The oulv valid test of the Trays, OF course,
is experiment carried out under conditions
which can be repeated by other Investigators
with the same result. But one may consl-
der the q plt0ii possibilities OF the case.
These are not very encouraging to the be
lever. There is no Theoretical difficulty, OF
course, in blowing up n store OF ammunition
by means of the Marconl apparatus, II we
can contrive to insert into the magazine some
SUllt0Dle InSe WDlcn VIII De tHel Si9cH - ny
wireless wave. But the Trays are SAID to
act direct on any explosive. AS far MS we
know. there are only three ways of lgnlnS
an explosive-either by heat Gas with gun
powder), bv percussion (as with Illuminating
mercury used in percussion caps ana deto-
nators(, or bv chemIcal change (1lth as pro,
duced the explosion in the Liberle). fhere-
fore the F-rays must be capable Of either heat-
inr tho aVDloSjy ia on which they TuIl to q tenn
peruture of ut least 400deg. f., or (for percus-
sion is out OF the question: Of setting up some
chemical change which leads to the sponta-
neous combustion of the itro-compounds
which form the base of all modern explosives.
The enegy required to produce the former
effect would be so Incidentally vast that we
may rule ont this possibility. Is it concelva-
bic that the F-ruys can bring about any
spontaneous chemical change IN such more
or less unstable substances as cordlte or
picric acid? What radiun has Taught Us Of
the complex nature Of the so-calIed atom
should incline the modern physicist not to
be untuly %dogmatic in saying thal such a
claim is impossible. But we may be sure
that he will demand very co9ent experiment
al proof before he accepts 1t as valid.
No scientific reason, however, torblds MS
to hope that Siguor Uiivi may triumph over
hs critics. If he does, what will happen
to wal? Will the necessary abandonment
of guns and armour with all their far reach-
ing consequences-simply mean a return to
the urnle blanche and the medieval artillery
OF BOWS and arrows, catnpults and ona8ers,
as set forth in Chapter 10 of "The CIolSter
and the Hearth" or will it give the paclhst
his opportunity to cry halt to the dogs Of
war? Who can tell?-Daiiy nnil, Noe. Isl.
, 1913-12-27
Translation.
Publication.

Rp is hereby brought to public notice that
- under date Of s October nc. His Males
ty the King was most grnciously pleased to
recognize Mr.. OLUF VOLMER POULSEN
Of st. Thomas as Norwegian Consul for the
Danish West India Islands with residence
at st. Thomas.
Government Secretary's Office, ST. Thomas,
the llth December, 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-12-27
ekendtgorelse

nET bekendtgores herved. at Diet under
% 8 October d. A. har behaget Hans
Majestet Kongen allernaadigst at anerkende
Herr Apothekef OLUF VOLMER POUL-
SEN al St. Thomas som Norsk Konsul for
de dansk vestindiske Ger med Saede pna
St. Thomas.
Gnvernements Sekretariatet, st. Thomas.
den II December. 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-12-27

Can science, which has done so much to
make war more costly and destructive, put
all end to ii
1t is lust conceivable thpt the discovery
OF the new form of radiation which Slgnor
Ulivi calls the Trays, if hs CLAIMS turn out
to be we'll founded, will go u long step III
this direction. And III that case lie Will be
an even greater benefuctor of mankind thtn
his countryman Mr.. Marconi. Great as we
have lately seen the power Of wireless teIe-
Araphy to be to save life at sea, infinitely
greater would be the gtln to hnmnhlty OF
an invention which made war all but lmpos-
slble-or at any rate forced the scrapplng
of all tue costly implements of destruction
O., which every Great Power IS now spend
inc tens of millions Of pounds annually.
The F-lays are said to be II new form of
rudiant energy-energy, that Is to say, which
is projected IN all directions from the polut
where it is generated by the medium of
waves produced in The subtle ether which
fills not only what We call empty space but
also the inlerstices of all solid bodies. The
most obvious type OF such energy IS the
liYht and heat which we get from the sun.
This type has been known from the begin
nirg Of time, because our eyes and bodies
are sensitive to it. But we now know that
]inht and radiant heat correspond only 10
one small series of waves in the ether and
thar there is q countless variety of other
waves which produce entirely different ply
steal effects.
The End of War.
The F-ravs are stated to be capable OF
iguiting explosives ut " distance. Ii tins ls
true, modern warfare is at an end. Forlt
entirely depends on the use OF explosives
The army of to-day, with all It's elaborate
arganisotiou and material, is simply a device
fnr hr;noino tie greatest possible number of
rms and rifles to bear on a given spot. The