davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-17
INAL COUNT, NOVEMBER 15, AT } O'CLOCK
e s4OO % Piano Will be Awarding to the One Having
 the Largest Number of Votes.

The third count put Carrie
 ulley ahead. She won for the
 bcond time during the contest
 be s1O.OO prize. Miss Mildred
 endenhall is a close s sec on d
 |hile Miss Shell is not very far
 phind. From now until the 15
 av of November, which will be
 he final count, things will begin
 pick up. The contestants are
 letting in earnest nowiand if you Eant to help your favorite you bust be in a hurry, for you only
 avesthirty days in which to York. Look here, Three Five lear Subscriptions will get you
 O.OOO votes, Two 20, Year Sub
 cnptions will get you 135, ,OO0
 otes. Now get busy and have tour friends get busy. Here are he standing of the contestants Ind the only three that are in the Eight to the finish;
 l Remember the special bonus bfer in connection with this Contest.
 1 For every seven new subscrip. tions a bonus of 10000 extra totes making a total of IA, 200.
 For every seven renewal sub bcriptions a bonus of 5000 extra Fotes making a total of II. 800.
 For every seven back subscrip- fions a bonus of 5000 extra votes making a total of $500. For every 40 merchants cou- bOns brought to this office and FOunted by the Publisher or one pf his assistants, a bonus of 1000 extra votes will be given making B total of 1,5O0. These coupons may be collected from any and hll merchants who are in the contest.
 The following is the standing pf the contestants.
 Carrie Gulley 85, ,475 Mildred Mendenhall 79,650 Mary Shell, 78,875 The ballot box will close for |the last count at 3 o'clock Nov. l5.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-17

Merchants coupons, counting 25 votes, can be procured with every cash purch ase amounting to one dollar.
 These coupons may be collected from any and all merchants who are giving handsome prizes and helping to make this contest a big success are as follows:
 Guthrie Drug Company
 Stainton Drug Company
 Barham Bros
 American 5-10-25 Store
 Pure Food Grocery Go.
 City Grocery Co.
 Mrs. A. E. Shankle
 A. J. Lavender
 Joe Boswell
 The Netwh Studio
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-17
NOTICE
In Nevada Chancery Court


 Notice is hereby given that by virtue of de- cretal order made and rendered by the Nevada Chancery Court on the 9th day of October. 1913 in a certain case therein pending. wherein w B. ct al petition said court for partition of certain lands in Nevada County. and that the undersign. ed as special Commissioner of said Court will on
 SATURDAY NOVEMBER t5Tn 1913 sell at public outcry at the East Door of the Court House of Nevada County. Arkansas. in Prescott. Arkansas within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales the following described lands in said County, to-wit; South Half of The North West Quarter of Sec tion Thirty-Five (S5) Township Nine (9] South. Range Twenty Three (23) West. The purchaser ut slid sale will be required to give approved personal security. and lien will be retained against the said lands for the pur- chase money.
 Said sale will be made for the purpose of parti- tion among the heirs-at-law of Mamie J. White. Deceased.
 Witness my hand this 10 day of October 1913.
 J. A. Bailey.
 Commissioner,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-17
COLD WEATHER

Get ventilated s t e el flues, lighter, better and cheaper. Made on short notice, any length required. -Arkansas Tin & Sheet Metal Works, 216 West Main St. Phone 308. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-17
HOW TO DEFECT AND DEAL WITH TUE
 BOIL WORM

Washington, D. C. Oct. 14. The department of Agriculture has recently received numerous inquiries about injury by the cot ton boil worm, especially in the eastern part of the belt. In many cases this insect has been confused with the boil weevil, and several erroneous reports about the occurrence of that pest in new regions have thus become prevalent.
 The boil worm is the larva of a moth, and is only very distant ly relatec to the weevil which be- longs to the large natural group of beetles. The worm when first matched is very tiny, but grows rapidly. becoming finally a little over an inch long. and greenish or brownish in color. The weevil grub is white and found only within the cotton square or boil. It never exceeds one-half inch in length.
 In the case of the present out break the injury began so late in the season that little can be done to protect the present crop. Nevertheless, a farmer can in sure the crop of the coming sea- son against injury by the pest with comparatively little trouble
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-17

You need not be afraid of over- feeding growing chickens if they have plenty range.~ Give them all they will eat-the more the better. And supply plenty of pure water, Progressive Far mer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-17

Dr. c. w. little, Deputy State Veterinarian, of Hope Ark, will be in Prescott on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24th and 18th. All those who have veterinary work be sure to bring your stock to Jim Carruthers Livery Stable on those dates or phone him at the stable. Phone 194 Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-17

M'CRAE IS lAuDED BY
 HIS TOWNSPEOPLE

Former Congressman Thomas c. McRae returned to his home in this city Monday from the meeting in Boston of the Notional Bankers Association, where he divided honors with George w. Rogers of Little Rock in discuss ing the pending currency bill be- fore a meeting of country Bank CTS representing all sections of the Union.
 Mir. McRae was given an ovat- ion when he reached this place. The schools were closed n d teachers and children alike mass. ed at the railway station to well come MT. McRae. In addition a number of business houses were closed and their proprietors join ed in the welcome.
 Since the weather. has turned cool we will not deliver meat on Sunday morning. To thos e wanting meat for Sunday must place their order. to be delivered Saturday evening.
 Advt J. w. Hunt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs Alice Gitchell Kirk

one inch apart on a buttered pan
and bake in a moderate oven.
Supper.
Steak la Quin
Drowned Potatoes with the Meat
CHARTERED Tomatoes on Lettuce
Rolls Jelly
Blueberries and Cream
Boston Cookies Coffee
The steak is prepared right after
breakfast and put into the pan or
tireless cooker If it is baked in the
oven it need not go in until after
luncheon, but will require no watch
ing with a very slow fire, but use a
fireless cooker if possible, and the
potatoes should be peeled put in cold
water and cooked with the meat. We
have planned the easiest possible
meals for the-daughter, which, if she
has had experience with mother, will
not be difficult to prepare.
Round Steak a Ia Quin.
Cover a slice of round steak cut
about one and one-half inches thick
with flour and, using the edge of a
plate for meat FOUNDER, pound as
much as possible into the meat. Melt
two tablespoons butter in a baking
pan. and when hot brown the meat
quickly on both sides, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and cover with cup
of water or tomatoes. Cover closely
and bake in a slow oven for several
hours, or until the meat is tender
throughout This is an excellent
recipe for use in the fireless cooker.
Serve with tomato sauce or alone
with the gravy.
| Tomato Salad.
Peel and ice the required number
of tomatoes; arrange a bed of shred
| ded lettuce on plates, cut the toma-
toes in quarters and lay on this
Crate a small onion into the French
dressing and serve over all. Serve al
| once.
If these are carefully plapned and
as much as possible prepared in adj
vance. there will be no difficulty in
having them very successful meals
! even though the daughter has not
had all of mothers experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
p E r S O N AL s.

Lincoln avenue. has returned to her
home after a two weeks vacation to
Point Pleasant.
Miss Irene Thompson, of 226 Lincoln
avenue, has left the city for a two
weeks vacation to Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald G. Griffin, of
Geneva street, are spending the sum-
mer at Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. William Webb, of Fifth street,
has returned from a sojourn at Rock
away.
Among members of the lambda Phi
Sorority spending two weeks at Brad
ley Beach are Miss Lettie Davis, Miss
Hattie Book, Miss Bessie Thompson,
Miss Euphemia Venters, Miss Evelyn
Caveneget, Miss Hazel Evenihder,
Miss Cecilia Joachim and Miss Lucy
Webb.
Miss Eleanor Nichols, of Washing
ton avenue, is spending the summer
at Asbury Park.
Miss Frances e. Flynn, of Cottage
street, is spending the summer at
Glen Park House, Haines Falls, N. Y.
Miss Sadie Clinton, of South
Eleventh street. will leave shortly for
Atlantic City, where she will spend
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hermann and fam
lily. of 400 Springfield avenue, are at
Bellvale, Orange County. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Organdie Bands

/ want to tell of way of giving
new life to the organdie bands which
are used so much by ladies in mourn
ing. Usually these bands are thrown
away after one or two wearings as
of no further use.
If one-quarter cupful of graduated
sugar be dissolved in about two
quarts of hot water and if the little
collars and cuffs are then washed in
this, shaken out and rolled in clean
dry cloth for about fifteen minutes
and then ironed with a good hot iron
they will be found to be as good as
new.
Laces washed in this way will be
found to have the same crispness as
when new. No soap, no starch or
bluing should be used. The French
do all their laces, etc, in this simple
way. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Vanity Bags Will Be SuppIant-
ed by Pockets in the
Skirt.

PARIS, July 24-There is nothing
more omnipresent in the costume of
the late summer than the fancy bag,
but 1t looks as if this season will see
it's final gasp. For we are told that
one of the things which Dame Fash
ion is sure to introduce this fall Is
the pocket on the skirt!
However, there is nothing more CO.
quettish than the universal handbag
of lace, silk or embroidery that is
being carried now. If you have
bead bag" that has come down to
you from your great grandmother, be
sure to use it, for those old-fashioned
bags, over the making of which our
ancestors ruined their eyes are most
popular.
The little gown in the picture is one
of those stunning frocks which look
so simple and cost so much.
1 is of white silk wolfe with broad
band of embroidered cluny lace
around the bottom. The kimono waist
is made wholly of the embroidered
lace. The belt and bag are of green
and white striped satin and the hat is
of white panama with white chiffon
trimmings and "a green carnation"
at the very edge of the brim.
OF the other bags shown The heavy
crocheted lace one can be carried
with a white tailored suit. The bead
bag is, of course to be carried with a
visiting or theatre costume and the
little silk one can be made of any
color to blend with diaphanous sum-
mer froeks.
1t looks as though the wash gowns
will be worn as long as possible
find that every year more women are
wearing cotton frocks in the house
all winter.
Already the willy French manufac
turer has arrived at this fact and you
find cotton materials that are as ex-
pensiVe as silk and much more beau
tiful being made in France l am
told, too that the American cotton
mills are making higher priced ma
terials.
Out of all this frivolous fashion
news the economical girl can get
much comfort this fall from the fact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Economical Chicken Pie

Cut chicken in pieces; parboil one
hour. Remove chicken and add to
water in which 1t Is boiled little
salt, pepper and a teacupful of milk,
thickened with two tablespoons flour.
Line a deep dish with a very nice
paste, put in the chicken and turn
over it the gravy which you have pre-
pared. Cover it with paste immeT
diately, make a small hole in centre,
ornament with cross strips of paste
and bake forty-five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Larger Hats for Summer

As summer advances and garden
parties become imminent. the MILL
ners begin to display larger hats.
One attractive lingerie hat was of
white Neapolitan straw covered with
plateau of net which was tied in
at the bottom of the crown by dark
toned, brocaded taffeta ribbon. The
ends of the ribbon crossed in the
front and were laid fiat upon the
brim without ornament. Many of the
hats are low-crowlsd and have droop-
ing brims. Wreaths of tiny flowers
encircle the crown and tie in fiat
loops upon the brim in front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

IN the presence of many relatives
and friends Miss Bessie Moore,
4 daughter of Fire Chief and Mrs
Paul Moore, of 81 South Tenth street.
and John V. Byrne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Byrne, of 1876 New street,
were married last night at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Rose of Lima's Church by the Rev.
Michael p. Corcoran, assistant rector,
of the church and chaplain of the ire
department, the Rev. William j.
Richmond, rector of the church OF
Our Lady of Good Counsel, assist
ing.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore a white
charmeuse gown made en- train,
draped over an embroidered net robe
and trimmed with pearls, long tulle
veil caught up with orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only ornament was a diamond
lavaliere, the gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor, Miss Edith Fer
riday. wore shadow lace gown with
draperies of white crepe de chine, a
white lace cap trimmed with pink and
blue roses and carried an arm bou~
quet of pink Killarney roses. The
bridemaids, the brides sister. Miss
Loretta Moore, and Miss Catherine
Taylor. wore shadow lace gowns
trimmed with pink satin, white lace
caps trimmed with pink and blue
roses and carried arm bouquets OF
pink and white roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Byrnes brother, Walter T.
Byrne. was best man and the ushers
were James r. Byrne and George H.
Sinnott. The wedding music was
played by Vincent Hartmann. Mrs.
Moore, mother of the bride, wore a
cream Oriental lace robe trimmed
with black net and old rose velvet
and a hair banbeau of pearls mount
ed with a bird of paradise, and Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Following instructions.

When 9-year-old Teddy displayed
the shining new quarter which Mr..
Brown had given him down at the
corner store, mother very naturally
asked if her little boy had said,
Thank YOU" to fathers friend.
No answer.
Surely you thanked Mr.. Brown
she persisted.
Still no answer. Trouble showed on
the little face.
Teddy, listen. You ought to have
said, Thank you, sir Did your"
No answer vet.
Come here, dear little son. Tell
mamma, now. Did you thank MIR.
Brown for the quarter"
Il told him. Thank YOU an he
said not to mention it, an I tried
not to-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Low Necks

The present treatment of the neck
and front of waists is fashion that
appeals strongly to nearly all women,
and that for very good reason. The
reason is it's general becomingness
as well as comfort. With the latitude
permitted in the use of tulle and
frills, one or the other of the meth
DDS now favored in the arrangement
of these is certain to prove becoming
to almost any type of woman.
She who is blessed with a beautiful
throat welcomes the almost decollete
afternoon waist as a matter of course,
while her less favored sister of the
too meagre neck or slightly haggard
lines about the chin finds in the
frills and tulle and Medicis a veri-
table boon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
A Good Scheme

Several young mothers who do not
keep maids and have several small
children are following a novel plan
of entertainment for the children and
relief for themselves. One day each
week the mothers in turn take all the
children to entertain for the after
noon. which leaves the other mothers
for that afternoon free for social
duties, matinee, shopping or any other
pleasure or duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
NV Dear Miss Doom

MY Lear MISS Doou'
Is it true that my mother can pre-
vent me from being engaged when l
am IS years of age? Do the mother
and father of the contracting parties
have to go for the marriage license
In preparing table linen is it correct
to put your initials first? Please tell
me why Stella Tracy does not play at
the Newark Theatre any more. Thank
ing you many times, IDA j. M.
An engagement is not a legal con-
tract, therefore girls mother can
not prevent il.
When applying for a license only
one witness is necessary, if he knows
both parties. A parent of one or
the other will do.
A girls own initials should appear
on her linen and personal belong
ings.
Miss Tracy is musical comedy ar
fist and straight drama and comedy
are offered at the Newark just now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24


If there is a daughter in the home
l wonder if she wouldn't like to give
mother a weekend rest. II is not
always possible for mother to pack
her bag like father or the older chill
dren and go away somewhere when
ever she feels she needs change
and rest, but if someone will take
Saturdays and Sundays work this
week and let mother do just as she
pleases at home it will surprise her
and all the rest of the family with
the amount of real recreation she
will get from such relaxation,
1 will admit that mothers are not
always easy to manage on this
rest" business. If they only would
take more of it and oftener, work
wouldn't be work, because doing
things when one is rested is pleas
ure. Everyone who is normal just
naturally likes to be busy, but there
comes time, as with mother at the
head of the home, when she is tired
and worn out. Then it's time for the
mem bers of the family to see 1t and
step in and take her place She will
go until the last minute and never
say a word, so don't wait for her to
ask for it.
Plan Saturdays and Sundays
meals, on Friday and write out the
entire grocery order for these two
days. Do the marketing Friday and
leave the order for fresh green vege-
tables desired to be delivered Satur-
day. With your order in advance,
the chances are for better selection
and better service. Then, too, there
| is no time and effort wasted Satur-
day in waiting for the grocery order.
Sunday Breakfast.
Cantaloupe
Corn flakes Berries and cream
Soft-boiled eggs Rolls
Coffee
Luncheon.
Egg sandwiches Cottage cheese
Raspberry jam Boston cookies
iced tea with mint
The cookies are very easily made
and baked Saturday morning; also
the eggs boiled for the sandwiches
land chopped ready to unite with the
salad dressing. They should be made
right after breakfast Sunday, so if
any members of the family wish to
spend the day in the woods they can
take their share of sandwiches with
them.
Egg Sandwiches.
Chop fine the whites of four hard
boiled eggs; press the yolks through
| a sieve and add to the whites.
Moisten to the desired consistency
with salad dressing seasoned and
spread between thin slices of bread
with shredded lettuce; cut into any
shape desired.
Cottage Cheese.
Heat thick sour milk slowly over
hot water until curds separate, strain
| through fine sieve or cloth, drain
for several hours and season.
Boston Cookies.
| Observation-Disclosures ne-half cup; cris-
co, one-half cup; sugar, one and one
half cup; -four, three and one-fourtf
cups; chopped nuts, one cup; cur.
rants. onehalf cup; seeded raisins
one-half cup; eggs, three; soda, one
teaspoon; cinnamon, one teaspoon.
| Utensils-M Measuring cup, measuring
spoon, baking pan, tablespoon, two
bowls, egg heater.
| Dircctions-Cream butter, crisc'
and sugar together in the bowl ant
add eggs well beaten. Mix soda, 1
little salt and cinnamon with flou
l.nnd sift in half; then add nuts an,
fruit. and then the remaining fcur
Mix well and drop BY teaspoonful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Flexible Bracelet

A flexible bracelet watch of dainty
workmanship is composed or sterling
silver, decorated with French enamel
in turquoise blue and white, and can
be adjusted to fit the wearer's arm
These watches are chiefly to be rec
commended for their lightness, dura-
bility and general attractiveness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Sponge Pudding

One pint milk, one-quarter cup
flour, one-half cup sugar, five eggs
(yolks beaten separately, whites of
eggs beaten stiff, one-quarter cup
butter. Scald milk, add sugar and
flour. Cook till it thickens, then add
butter and yolks of eggs. Lastly add
whites of eggs. Butter pudding dish,
fill with mixture, set in pan of hot
water and bake from twenty minutes
to half an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

Byrne, mother of the bridegroom,
Wore a gray charmeuse gown with
pearl trimmings and a black picture
hat trimmed with black plumes. Tho
ceremony was followed by a wedding
supper at Achtel-Stetter's Bride
roses, palms and ferns prevailed in
the decorations and covers were laid
for $50. After the supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Byrne left flor a wedding trip
to Atlantic city. Mrs. Byrne wore
blue serge travelling suit with col
lar cuffs and girdle of red and white
silk and Panama hat. Upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne will re-
side at POI South Tenth street.
Miss Gretchen Kruger and Miss
Dorothy Kruger, of High street, will
sail for home on the Imperator on
July 80. They will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Bergman, of
Berlin. Former Judge and Mrs. Colt
fried Kruger will return late in Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis V. Aronson and
Miss Helen Aronson, of Sc Clinton ave-
nue.. will return home Saturday after
months trip abroad.
Daniel levitt. of Parker street, who
has been visiting at the summer homo
of Gordon V. r.. Disbrow, Ocean
Grove. is now at Hazelwood with his
parents
Mrs. S. Louise Van Hest, of Thomas
street. sailed for Europe today on the
President Lincoln for a two months
tour of France.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Huntley. of
Ridge street, who are touring the
South, are the guests of their son and
daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Huntley, jr., at Beaufort, N. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
A cannibaI's Dish.

MY dear, listen TO this, and tell
me what YOU mako of it!' exclaimed
the elderly English lady to her hus-
band on her first visit TO the States.
She held the hotel menu almost at
arms length and spoke in tone Of
horror.
Baked Indian pudding; Can 1t
be possible in a-civil!zc1 country
Youths Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Nightgown Materials

For nightgowns there is quite a long
list of materials ranging from the
very fine batistes that some women
wear all the year round to the Canton
f1annels and flannelets that are quite
necessary for winter comfort. Batiste
is the prettiest material one can use,
but long cloth and nainsook are more
practical. Cotton crepe is also used
for nightgowns and in fine qualities is
very dainty and attractive.
Crepe de chine and thin silks make
charming gowns, but they are expen-
sive and rather extravagant, except
for an occasional visiting nightgown
or something of that sort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Rice, Spanish Style

Cut two slices of bacon and one
onion finto small bits, fry a golden
brown and add one cup of we'll
washed rice, two large green peppers
from which the partitions and seeds
have been removed, cut into small
bits, two cups of canned or four or
five fresh tomatoes, one teaspoon of
salt Boil slowly for about half an
hour and serve dry. If not enough