davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
HEARTH &E-IOME
BY MARGERY doom
That Tomorrow Jingle

mat OIloIIoW jingle
My dear Miss Doom:
The following song is the one YOU
requested in your most valuable
column of the Evening" Star:
MARY e. ON.
| WANT TO GO TOMORROW.
l started on a journey just about a
week ago
For the little town of Morrow, in
the State of Ohio.
| never was tra sler, and really
didn't know
That Morrow had been ridiculed
century or so.
| went down to the depot for my
ticket and applied
For tips regarding Morrow, not ex-
pecting to be guyed.
Said my friend, | want to go to
Morrow and return
Not later than tomorrow, for l
haven't time to burn"
Said he to me. Nov, let me see II
l have heard you right.
You want to go to Morrow ana
come back tomorrow night.
To go from here to Morrow and re-
turn is quite a way
You should have gone to Morrow
yesterday and back today.
For If you started yesterday to
Morrow, don't you see,
You could have got to Morrow and
returned today at three.
The train that started yesterday
now understand me right
Today 1t gets TO Morrow and re-
turns tomorrow night.
Said I, my boy. it seems to me
you're talking through your
hat.
Is there a town named Morrow on
your line? Now tell me that.
There is" said he, land take from
me quiet little tip:
To go from here to Morrow is a
fourteen hour trip.
The train that goes to Morrow
leaves today eight thirty-five.
Half after ten tomorrow is the time
Ii should arrive.
Now, if from here to Morrow Is a
fourteen-h hour jump,
Can you go today to Morrow and
come back today, you chumpY"
Said |. II want to go to Morrow;
can go today
And get to Morrow by tonight IL
there is no delay?"
"Well. WE'LL" said he, explain to
me, and I've no more to say,
Can you go anywhere tomorrow and
come back today?
For If today you'd get to Morrow,
surely you'll agree
You should have started not today,
but yesterday, you see.
So, If you start to Morrow, leaving
today, you fiat,
You won't get into Morrow till the
the day that follows that.
Now, IL you start today to Nor
row, it's a cinch you'll land
Tomorrow into Morrow, not today,
you understand;
For the train today to Morrow, II
the schedule is right,
VIII get you into Morrow by about
tomorrow night"
Said |. II guess you know it all, but
kindly let me say.
How can / go tomorrow II | leave
the town today?'
Said he. you cannot go to Morrow
any more today,
For the train that goes to Morrow
Is a mile upon its way"
was so disappointed / was mad
enough to swear
The train had gone to Morrow and
had left me standing there.
The man was right in telling me
was bowling jay
| didn't go to Morrow, so | guess
I'll go today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Washing Berries

1t is quite the safest plan to i'm
merse all berries before using them
in a good sized saucepan filled with
cold water. so that insects may float
to the surface says an exchange.
The raspberry, especially, is apt to
have little insects which burrow in
the cavity at the stem end
The cold water will bring these out,
and the treatment will not harm the
fruit at all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Making Pumps Comfortable

After a short time pumps become
stretched around the arch of the shoe
and they may be made very comfort-
able by sewing two or more "eyes"
mot the fiat kind) inside the upper
edge of the pump, just leaving enough
of the eye protruding above the edge
to draw ribbon through and cross
around the ankle and tie with a neat
bow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price 10 Cents Each
Can be purchased at l.. Hamburger 4
Co., or any Ladies' Home Journal Pat
tern Agency. Look for the Minerva
head Patterns will also be sent by
mall II desired Write yopr address
very plainly and always specify size
desired. tFashion Dept. Ladies Home
journal. 61J West Forty-third street,
New York;,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

had seen. The den was surrounded
by the police
After a struggle the gang was cap
tured. Joe tried to escape through a
secret entrance, but was captured
VII.
Joe and the gang were found guilty
and were sentenced from eight to ten
years each. Joe behaved very well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

yards OF 36-inch material, with ~
yards Of 42-inch chiffon for overblouse
and landings. Another attractive
little dress of summer silk, well suit
ed to afternoon wear, is shown in the
second figure, S404. 1t displays the
new idea of leaving the skirt plain
in front and catching up the back in
panniers or puffs. A printed silk is
used here over an underskirt of plain
white.
To make th dress in size SO, six
yards of S6-inch material is needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Immediately Interested.

Here or hereabouts,'t said the
guide, lis the spot where Washington
threw that dollar across the Poto-
mac
81 wonder if that dollar was ever
found" said the thrifty tourist 1T
might be worth while to look around,
eh ?"-Louisville Courier Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Indelible Ink on Silk

Dear Miss Doom;
Please tell me how to remove
marking ink Gndelible ink from
silk without injuring the silk. With
thanks, L. g.
Wet the stains with fresh solu-
ton of chloride of lime and in
about fifteen minutes, when the
marks have become white, dip the
part in strong ammonia, and pres
entity wash out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Picked Watermelon

The green outside should be pared
off and the pink inside cut out,
slicing the white part in thick strips
Eight pounds of it should be put
into a preserving kettle.
One ounce of alum is boiled in
one gallon of water until dissolved
1t is poured over the rind and the
kettle is put on the back of the
stove for three hours.
Then lift the, rinds out into ice
water. letting them lie in it for half
an hour. During this time take four
pounds of brown sugar, one quart of
vinegar and cupful of mixed
spices tied in a bag.
Boil this for three minutes, skim
ming it; cool a little, then drop it
In the rind. Let it simmer gently
for half an hour. Put it in jars,
boil down the syrup and pour it
over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
DID YOU KNOW

and his term was lowered to Ave
years.
At the end of five years Joe was
set free. Shaking hands with the
warden he departed Joe started to
turn over a new leaf Before many
years had passed Nellie and Joe were
married. They lived happily ever
after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Another Kind.

Pop. were the knights of old law
yers?'
What a question! OF course not"
well, this book says every knight
had a lot of retainers. "+-Baltimore
American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Horses Easily Battle Trained.

A naturally brave animal, the horse
can be trained to stand the roar Of
artillery and the shock of battle bet
ter than any other. MAny seem to
delight in 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Husbands this butter perfectly
fresh?
Wife-The dealer told me it was
just from the crematory--Bi
ham Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

names and addresses in this col.
umn. You will find dealers listed
in the business directory, in the
back of the city directory under the
heading, "Numismatiats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Peach Marmalade

Pare. stone and slice some fine
ripe peaches and put them in
double boiler. with enough water to
cover them, and boil until reduced
TO a pulp. Press through a colan-
der and allow three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to each pound OF
pulp and let it boil until it forms
Jelly. or will fall from the spoon in
Jumps. Seal in jars, and 1t will be
ready for use.
While cooking it should be stirred
constantly with wooden spoon to
prevent burning.
Thank you for the good recipe,
mirer. Send us some more when
can. / found the following
lpe for pineapple snow in my
and trust that it will come up
your expectations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
HOUSEkEEPERS EXCHANGE
RY MARCFRY doom
Here is a good recipe:

of her watermelons now and make
them up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Write to Junior Star

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star win
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write In
ink and on one side Of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

why does meat turn dark and
ugly-1 looking in warm weather, even
when 1t is kept on the ice?" asked
a young reader not long ago
IL you will cover the meat with
paraffin paper before putting 1t on
the ice, Young Reader. 1t will keep
perfectly for reasonable length
Of time. It is the air that makes
the meat change color.
OF course, the meat must be Sc
curely wrapped and it never should
be laid directly on the ice, as this
renders it tasteless and dry when
cooked. Earthenware or stone china
plates should be used always when
storing meats.
Dear Margery DOOM
am sending you a very easy way
10 make peach marmalade, and
know that you win like it, and the
readers too. This marmalade is
very nice TO spread on bread for
the children. In exchange would
you mind letting me have a recipe
Tor pineapple snow? ! have eaten
1t, but do not know how IT. is made.
VIII be glad if you can tell me.
4 DIN r ER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
lcontlnued from saturday9
BY ADELlNE CARRICK WE'LL

wright Newark DAILY Ad vertser Publishing Company
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
DOUBLE LIFE OF VEIL
METHODS or PRESERVING FRAo.
lie ACCESSORY.
Careful Handling to Remove Wrinkles
10 One Of the Flrs, Requisites
May BE Washed N Due
Care ls Taken.

The life of veil deurnds entirely
upon the way Il IL manipulated when
not In action Fow OF MS ever glye
our wells hard enough wear when
they are actually IN service TO WEIR
them out. but sometimes the carrless
handling Of a day 80 80 win ruin a
veil that would last COT weeks " prop.
crly treated Here IS a good practice
for the preservation NJ wells that an
economical. SHF'i7hv oman has *
planned to her American friends
Whenever YOU take OF veil. roll 10
Now take the bottom of the veil IN
your right fingers and the tor IN your
left fingers and give Il gentle pull
10 stretch any wrinkles and after
that 30 what YOU please with Il You
may fold Il over and put u IN your
handbag II YOU choose or IN a crowd.
ed bureau drawer or In travelling
hag hut when Won come 70 use the
veil next time Won viii find tina, Il Is
IN good shape Ideally speaking a
wooden veil roll De- a. rlcndid instru.
mont for the safe teeuing ~ wells. but
who takes the trouble tn put the veil
on n roll1 And NJ course. u Is tho
once Won don't tgko care ~ thr vril
that does 'hc dlmar
Never le've a vcH on a hat that IL.
" YOU want 10 v,sr Il r second time.
Of course no woman likes 70 make
show OF rrcserviuc ne life Of wells by
spreadiug hers oui every time she
chances 20 romova Il Yet with IN.
ne deyterity she cen roll Il up ss the
economical little rnFlishwoman does.
In hash aud the liie Of the veil will
have been doubled
Did YOU ever Try 20 wash vell'
Probably not. vet Il Is not difficult
process n The voll Is white. and with
care a colored veil can sometimes be
pnt through soap and water Always
use suds of pure white SOAP aud
warm, not hot water and don't leave
the veil In the water for more than a
minute Rinse the veil Ia clear water
after II has been In the sOapy water.
and allow II 70 dry by ninuing n out
AT the edges on a counterpsne. Chiffon
wells VIII lend themselves surprisingly
well 20 cleansing process. and the
woman who'wesrs them for MOTORING
or for seashore prcmenadcs viii real
ize a decided saving II she knows the
knack Of washing them
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

II it true that there will be
some transfer of territory 70 the
yictors and one nation will gain
additional land, but will it pay
for the death and the disaster
How many of Germany'S g.
2OO, 900 soldiers will be- killed ON
the battlefield How many of
Austria-llungray 5 j.OO0.OOO men
How many of Frances 100000
OF Russia : lU.jO0.OOO that can be-
called into service How many
of Servia 5 100000 soldiers not in
GLIDING the Servian women. who
fight in the trenches alongside of
the men How many of Japan :
l,0O0.0O0 men will il cost to hold
kiaochowf
Can any mathematician calcu.
late the tremendous toll of death
that is certain in this struggle of
millions now just at its inception :
Can any one estimate the number
of women and children that will
be left widows and oiphansi Can
any one count or measure the bill
lions and billions of tears and
SObS that will be shed The iril-
hons and trillions of prayers that
will bee utteredi The quad mil
lions and quad millions shattered
hopes and broken ambitionsi Will
the glory and the honor recon
pense for all thisl
We don't know, hut it will not
hart 10 think about il and think
about it deeply The dies has
been east The titantic struggle
of military giants is now in pro-
gress There is no way 20 stop
IT, The catastrophe will spread
instead of contract. Other nations
will probably be- involved. The
world war is here. Will the suf.
fering and the agonies and the
that are certain to re-
suit, make il the 'ast9 Will uni
versal peace anu universal bro
therhood for the human race re-
sulti We believe that this is
The only redecming feature of
the present grapple of death and
competition of destruction.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
WORLDS GREATEST
CONFLICT.


To the horrors of the European
situation was added Sunday a
declaration of war by Japan
against Germany. Germany anC
Austria are now fighting Rus
STA, England, France Servia
Belgium and Japan. One half OF
the entire population of the world
POSSIBLY mOre-are now at war
Death and disaster stalks through
out the length and breath OF
Europe.
Here we are worried because
the war has brought calamity up
ON our business interests inter
ferring with markets and the like
Let us thank our Maker that we
are so fortunate; that We are not
in the midst of an awful carnage
of slaughter and destruction. Ii
not a bale of cotton should be
marketed, yet we are blessed com
pared with those across the briny
way.
Think of it. Was there ever
such a mighty and staggering sit
uatiOn facing the civilized world :
Was there ever such titanic up
heavel within the memory of
mani There have been many
wars in the history of the human
race-dreadful, sanguine, bloody
and terrible wars, but never has
anything approached the appall-
ing cataclism now certain to take
place in Europe. With modern
rapid-fire rifles, modern cannons.
modern engines of destruction,
bnodern aeroplanes and modern
sea-dogs of war in the hands of
Finely trained aud long drilled sol
ciers, what is going to be the out
comet
Death and disaster upon every
hand, of course
Death and disaster, unparallel-
ed, unprecedented and immeasur-
ably Misery, unhappinesS, dread,
agony sobbing, woe. grief,
anguish. Blackness and desola-
tionl Death everywhere Sor-
row. Gloom here and there and
everywherel And then glory. ar
dour, enthusiasm, frenzy! Mill
tary victories with their wild ex-
element Honor, renown, fame,
splendOr, lustre and supreme ex-
altationl Delirious patriotism and
fervent prayers Bitter hatred,
abomination, detestationl AFRO
gance, disdain, contempt. Every
emotion known 10 the human
mind will be brought into play
during the impending war drama.
This will be the principal out
come.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

Farmers, get your seed at
once and plant just AS som as YOU
can slrngless green pod beans,
turnips, kale. spinach. mustard.
aud sorghum This il the adj.
Wee given by County Agriculture.
list Morgan, and is the advice of
every practical farmer in the
county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

Fans are likely to be more In vogue
during the summer season than they
have been for some time. and they Ger.
tainly give a charming finishing touch
TO the toilet Lace and feather fans
have ever been fayorites and can be-
very costly. Painted fans. too. may
be- very pretty and they are often
gems OF artistic design and execution.
Feathers other than ostrich plumes are
occasionally pressed into service.
mounted on tortoise shell or mother
of'pearl sticks. Some OF these sticks
are studded with gems. turquoises es-
pecially lending themselves with both
TO light aud dark mounts. As a rule
opaque stones look best.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
NOTICE

All parties indebted 10 the OIL.
tate OF CALVIN Tricc, dcccas,
VIII please settle same al ON
Sale notes are now due. call 81.
Hickman Bank 4 Trust Compau.
aud pay same, All parties hoil
wig claims against this estate w..
please file same with me, PROF,
" proven, ON or before Septc
her l. 1914, or be- forever ther
after barred
w j McMurry, Administraio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

c. T.. Eaker left yesterday for
his home at Grays, Ark, after a
visit with his daughters. Mrs.
Sam Salmon and Miss Savannah
Eaker, and son, Rodney Eaker,
and others. This gallant old Con
federate veteran left Hickman a.
bout 10 years ago aud his friends
here are glad to know he is pros
pering in his Arkansas home.
Why not treat" the family 7
Let us send up a quart bottle Of
Welch's Grape Juice. Only soc
-Bettersworth & Ezell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
W. o. W. UNWILLING

Elm Camp, No 3. W o. W.,
viii unveil the monument of Jno
Wright al Brownsville on sun.
day, Sept. g All soyercigns are
expected to be present and assist
in the ceremonies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
Pu,tIna Clothes Away.

Before putting away mems or
boys clothing. search the pockets
for matches. This often prevents the
starting OF FIRE, az mice nip the top
OF a match for the phosphorus.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

ID A. Lutcn aud son, Waymou
motored over from Union Cit
Tuesday. Mr. Luten reports bu,.
mess very quiet ~ our neighbor
ing city.
Business club meeting tonight
Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
Showboat Saturday night

Call for Reeves Meal. 1t Is
the best.
Lsc Baltzcr of Covington, spent
Sunday with : l. Dodds and
wife.
Mrs. Ida DcBow. of Nashville.
is visiting her father, j +. Fuqua,
aud family
Mrs Emma Mckecl, of May
field, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
d, Is Wilson.
Miss Blanch Binford has return.
ed nome after a visit to relatives
AZ Brownsville.
Mrs Will lIammouds has ~.
turned home after visit To rcla.
lives at Ruskin, ny
X il Parnell. wife and daugh
ter, lnrz, of Ripley, are visiting
Jno Pyle and wife.
Misses Carrie and iiuth Ne.
Canghu, of Memphis. are visiting
Mrs. ID y Wilson
w G. Johnson and wife return.
ed home Friday after a few DAYS
stay al Gibson Wells
Mrs j W Purcell is here from
Missouri visiting her son. Eugene
'Bettersworth, aud family
DIR Horace Lu;en and wife of
Fulton, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Maggie Raudle.
Mrs. Roy Hcrtweck and Miss
Myra Whiting left Monday 10 WIS.
II Mrs. John r. Ford, of Cairo.
\ Il llolcombc. Mrs T. A.
Holcombe and Mrs. Lewis spent
Sunday in Union City with rcla.
tives
Ed Townsend and wife came in
last week from Baltzcr, Miss, 10
VISIT relatives Ed returned yes
terday.
Mrs. Garrigan aud Miss Ma.
lone, Of Union City, spent few
days with I. j Malone and wife
last week.
Mrs. ). NJ Hubbard and Mrs.
Griffin have returned home after
spending the summer in Mont
eagle, Tenn.
Mrs. Belle Baltzer, of Coying-
ton, Tenn, is visiting Mrs. ). l..
Dodds and W. II and c. +. Bait
Ger aud families.
w. b. Perkins, wife and daugh.
ter, lnez, of Clarksdale. Miss.
have returned home after a visit
to ). l.. Dodds and wife.
Arthur Scates aud wife. of
brentwood, Miss, aud Miss Liz.
zle Talns, of Union City. spent
Thursday with d.. Z y. Curtin
and wife.
Mrs Josie Henderson and
daughter, Ruth, of Tunica, Miss.
left Monday for Battle Greek.
Mich, after visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 4 Stephens.
Miss Vera Stephens, Of Shaw,
Miss, left Monday for Paducah,
TO visit relatives after visit Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stephens.
MIS-. ian briggs and daughter
returned home Sunday after
visit TO her parents, y. ID. Luten
aud wife, OF Oelwein, Iowa. Dan
Briggs accompanied her home
from Cairo.
Sheriff Bailey Huddleston has
rented Miss Mena Diestlebrink : 4
residence, near G. II. Moore i
grocery, and will move from Full /
ton 10 Hickman about the first of /
the coming month. Glad to have /
Bailey and his family as resi-
dents of Hickman.
w. II. Ellis was here from
Tenn, Saturday. Mr.. |
Ellis had not been in Hickman for
twenty years. The last time he
was here the Courier building
was being used as a hotel, run
by "A Mr.. Brown. He was sur
prised at the advancement that
Hickman has made in that time.
Alexander, the Z years old son
IF NJ. i. lnman, at Fulton, drank
4 half ounce of carbolic acid Sun-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
InvigorutInE to the Pale and slekly

The Oh standafd Ernefni sirrugtheuinz tonic
okoNks fAsl HLliss chill TONIC, drives aut
Malaria enficnes the hlood and buildsupths ~.
TEN. True t0nic. fof aaaits aud children. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
WEI.LSBURG

MELLSBURG. W. Va. March g.
Early this morning call Was received
by sheriff George Patterson. over tho
phone, from Raylsnd. ohio. asking htn
10 take the bloodhound to that piac,
ana TRY 10 capture the robbers who IN
tered Ross McFarlan - confectionery
store during the night.
Deputy Sheriff \. A. Appicgate immc-
ulteiy TOOK the dog TO Brilliant and
land.
When he arrived there he ATTEMPTED
10 put the dog on the trail but the snow
ana Ice was melting on the sidewalks
since the robbery took place aud many
people had trsmpcd around ~ the mud
near the window where the entrance was
made and no trail could BE- scented.
When ~ was found that the blood
mound could not work on the case orr.
Ger APPRECIATE made 81 Investigation 4
lot OF candy. cakes. and fruit and other
thtabies had been taNcn and around a
large stove orange peCltng and Dop bot
tlcs were found layin. In heaps and IL
~ thouEht that "a numBcr OF boys emf or
"a the store late Wednesday night gain
ing entrance BY breaking a pane of
glass IN one OF the side windows AM
after they had gotten inside each toUL-
What things they could eat and disposed
81 thcFc while seated about the stove tf,
the rear Of the building No money
was taken a. far 81 could b. learned
Deputy ApplcEate arrived here with
the dog shortly after o'clock and
Athitd that as yet no arrests had been