davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
VARIOUS HINTS.

For cheap meals for week, one
finds it necessary to plan and work
out schedule for each day On Mon
day get large, meaty shank. which
will cost anywhere from 10 to 20
cents, depending on the town and the
butcher. Cook this until tender, also
cook few potatoes, carrots, turnips
and rice. Remove the meat from the
bones, and either brown it in butter
or slice and lay on the platter with
the vegetables around 1t. Have the
carrots and turnips cut in dice. Serve
rice as a dessert, with hard sauce
or sugar and cream.
On Tuesday, make a vegetable soup.
using the stock from the meat OF the
day before and the vegetables put
through sieve The rice that is left
over may be served as an escalloped
dish with cheese and white sauce.
For Wednesday, few pork chops
baked, with sliced potatoes, makes a
most appetizing dish and one which
is easy to prepare.
On Thursday. make hash of the
lClt-DfC Ell lICdIs Vi LIE 81 va tliC W CS NJ
and bake 1t with mashed potatoes over
the top of the loaf. Slice and serve
as loaf Have escalloped corn for a
vegetable.
On Friday, have fish boiled and
served with lemon sauce. Baked POI
tatoes and a steamed pudding with
egg sauce.
On Saturday, which is baking day
in most homes, a nice dish may be
prepared with little watching, is a
mutton stew with peas. Lamb will
be nicer and more tender, but it is
not always to be had Cook slowly
until nearly ready to serve, then add
a can Of green peas and serve around
the stew on the platter. A few car
rots may be added an hour before tax
ing off, to give them plenty Of time
to cook They will add to the flavor
as well as to the appearance of the
dish. With this meat dish a light
| dessert is all that Is necessary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
Sunday Observance.

The Lords Day Observance league
is actively pushing its campaign to
make Sunday day of rest in England.
Recently adopted resolutions of the
league call on the London county
council to do It's utmost to check the
Sunday amuserlents that entail work
by thousands Of persons
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
S79lzoKTITI[NI
4@ADHNE$

messy can be saved for the various
needs in cooking.
Scraps Of pastry. if kept on ice.
may be rolled out, cut in squares,
sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar
and baked, and will make nice little
cake to serve with light dessert
Or If cut very small without putting
on any sugar or cinnamon, and when
baked brown may be used as croutons
in soup.
Take stale bread and cut into small
squares or fancy shapes. and put into
jar to keep from the air. When
croutons are wanted for soup, dip
them in melted butter and brown in
the oven. They thus make most at
tractive croutons.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

| wish to deny the asser-
ton that the farmers Of this
country contribute in large
measure to the ranks Of the
unemployed.
The farmer of today does
not think of being without
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

Not Too Far Forward.
Are YOU q political Iaaaaro,,

~ . P0IftlN<tI ItdQ6T
No replied Senator Sorghum. "A
political leader has to be away up In
front where he can't see all that is
going on. / make 1t my business to
stay where can maintain fuper
vision
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

Frequently one finds an
article regarding smoking
in street cars, in polling
places in many places
where people congregate.
The evils Of smoking are SO
much worse when it takes
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
Proof lnfaliibIe.

He Is very courteous man.
l freely make avowal;
He offered ME the only clean
Spot ON the roller towel
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

Here is a line from a hea-
then poet quoted by an
apostle: "For we are also
his offspring The poet
and the preacher concur.
Whenever men think deeply
and honestly they arrive at
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
Not Too rn,1nh

We will have beefsteak for the
piece de resistance tonight"
Try and get some that won't offer
TOO much resistance, my dear
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

Wind is a cul'rcnt in the
atmosphere which comes
from a particular point.
The principal cause Of cur
rents of air is the disturb
ance of the equilibrium Of
the atmosphere by the un-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

E8 NJ ONT be a wobbler. If you
-zaAW think a thing think It strong
enough to live it, even though you may
be too wise to argue about it, Lloyd
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

Who is the wisest man. He who says
the right thing at the right time? No,
indeed-but he who leaves unsaid tina
wrong things at the tempting moment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

Failure is often the turning point. the
pivot of circumstance that swings us to
higher level Life is not really what
comes to US, but what we get out of 1t.
Jordan.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

Cheerfulness is the daughter of en-
ployment.. / have known men to come
home from a funeral in great spirits.
just because they had the management
Of 1t. Horne.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
PARK BOARD
CHARGED WITH
LAW VIOLATION
Continued From First Page )

Continued From First Page.)
at Thirtieth and Market streets. He
was fined 50 in each case.
Officer England charged o. G..
Gooden with falling to clean the snow
opposite No. 1915 Vandever avenue.
There was a sign for rent on the
house on Wednesday. The sign was
not on the house until Wednesday
afternoon. The case was dismissed.
Mr.. Gooden pleaded guilty to allow
ing snow to remain at the corner Of
Seventh and Tatnall streets and was
fined 81. Then he was fined 50 and
costs for allowing snow to remain in
front Of the property No. 525 West
Seventh street. Another case against
him was dismissed
Officer Todd charged Robert Adair
with allowing snow TO remain oppo-
site his property at Eighteenth and
West streets. The fine was 50 and
costs.
The Diamond state Telephone Com
pany pleaded not guilty to allowing
snow to remain on the lot at Sixth
and Organe streets. The case went
over until Tuesday.
Harry Huff was fined 81 and costs
for violating the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
MISS BALL TO BE
BRIDE ON MONDAY

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Hutchinson Ball, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Franklin Bal, and Hugo
schlatter. Of Stamford. Connecticut,
will take place in Hanover Presby-
terian church on Monday. The r V.
r. l.. Jackson will be tho officiating
clergyman.
Miss Ball will be given In marriage
by her father and wsll be attended
by her sister, Mrs. William Staniar
as maid of honor, and the following
bridesmaids: Miss Edith Springer, OF
Wilmington: Miss Charlotte Jaco s,
OF Oak Lane. Pa: Miss Kathryn Colt
Of Northumberland, Pa, and Miss
Miriam Lenhardt. of Norri- town, Pa.
The best man will be Robert Stur-
zenegeer, OF So. Gall, Switzerland,
and the proomsmen will be William
Staniar aud Craig Ada T, Of Whining
ton. l.. b. Cheyney. of Indian Head,
Nd. and Duross Ferris, OF Philadei-
phia.
A reception will be held at the
close OF the ceremony. and on the
day following the bride and groom
will leave for Hamburg where they
will visit Mr.. Schlatter's parents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
STUDENTS PRESENT

The students Of st. Gsrtrude's
Academy held their annual entertain
ment on Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
The program was composed Of In
strumen.ai and vocal music, recita-
tions, serious and humorous.
Each number. from the K'ndcrga =
ten misses telling about their dol
lies IN song and recitation. TO the
grown-up young ladies' in vocal solos.
choruses, piano duets. mandolin Sc
lections. and select declsmations. wss
a pleasant surprise and a veritable
treat for all present
The faal number was q play IN
which Benjamin Franklin figured as
printer. an orator, a scientist and
statesman. -Four papers were real N
which tribute was paid to him IN each
Of these departments. Also printer },
telegraphers. telephone giIls. wira.
less operators and farmers. came 10
offer tribute to this man. Then came
the unwilling of a life-size statute of
Franklin. typically reDre-onted by
Miss Nell Byrne. During the unveil-
ing a full chorus sang America" A
Wizard-rimpersonated by Miss Ethel
Rhodes, by his magic skill gives life
to the statue. Refreshments and a
dance followed.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
CITY CLUB IS
ORGANIZED BY
BUSINESS MEN

Prominent business men Of the
city have formed the City Club Of
Wilmington, which was Incorporated
at the State House IN Dover this
morn ng and will have a high stand
ing like that Of the Wilmington Club.
Officers have already been elected,
and five rooms have been engaged on
the megzanine floor of the Hotel
DUPONT. The club will be made up
Of some Of the foremost business men
of the city.
The officers are: John J. Raskob,
president; Richard Patzowsky, vice
president and William Coyno, secre-
tary and treasurer. The incorpora-
tors are: John j. Raskob. William
Coyne, Richard Patzowsl1y. Ernest S.
Taito and William J. Webster. In
the articles Of incorporation Il Is
stated that the club will be for So
cial and literary intercourse among
It's members. Tho membership rs
limited 10 one hundred.
A prominent member of the club
stated this morning that the club
has been organized for intercourse
among the prominent business men
OF the city as a place where they
could meet among themselvs. The club
has dining rooms where luncheon
/ will be served by the Hotel DUPONT,
billiard and pool rooms, reception
room and other rooms, furniture for
the rooms was being placed in them
this morning.
The first meeting Of the club since
It's organization will take place some
time this week. The trustees are
Mr.. Raskoh, Mr.. Patzowsky, Mr..
Coyne, Mr.. Webster and John A.
Montgomery. Several OF the officers
are high officials Of the DUPONT Pow
der Company, including Mr.. Raskob.
Mr.. Coyne and Mr. Webster. Mr.. Pat
zowsky is a morocco manufacturer,
Mr.. Montgomery is an insurance
broker and Mr.. Taite is manager OF
the Hctel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
MAYOR GOES
AFTER GARBAGE
COLLECTORS
Continued from FIrst Page.

COnLlnueQ from flIol IdNt.
Board and himself would welcome
the cooperation OF the Mayor and
Council to better the garbage collec-
tion service. Il know the service
has not been what II should be IN
the past three weeks" said Mr.. ELL
son, "but we have done the best we
can under the circumstances. We
have kept after the contractors, who
have been working every day, but
they say they can't get enough men
TO work at garbage collections during
the cold weather. 10 Is not a ques-
tion of equipment, for I am satisfied
the contractors have enough carts.
But they answer our complaints by
saying that they can't get the men
to work during the cold and stormy
weather. We know there are many
men out of employment, but whether
they could be induced to work at
garbage collection / don't know, as
that is up TO the contractors. The
crematory reports that garbage is
being delivered there every day by
/. the contractors.
They also say that the garbage freezes
in the cans, and If the men try 10 pry
il out some householders object for
fear the can may be damaged, and in
some instances IL has required ten min
utes to make a collection at one prop
erty. We have been receiving so many
complaints that il has kept one man
busy receiving them, and We turn them
over to the contractors and insist upon
q collection as quickly as possible. You
must appreciate that the four executive
officers OF this department are kept busy
investigating health conditions end
complaints. They must investigate
contagious diseases, placard houses and
disinfect properties, and have nc
time TO check up on whether the con
tractors have collected garbage OF
which complaint is made. Neither has
this department cart OF men or su-
pervisors OF its own to send out II
cases OF complaint. When il Is real.
lied that the Street and Sewer Depart
ment has several supervisors to sec
that ashes are collected it can be seen
how we are handicapped as to garbage
collections by having practically nc
street supervision. We took up the
subject with City Council some time
ago and set forth our needs, but Coun'
as yet has not acted. We have done
the best we can under the circumstances
and as ] said before, we welcome the
cooperation of the Mayor and Coun'
Gil to improve the service.
$40 my mind the solution OF the
question IS for the city TO maintain it,
own garbage collection service, with su-
pervisors TO see that the work is done
properly. The board does not wish any
impression 70 go out that II is trying
to shirk its duty, for it appreciate.
conditions and is trying TO give the best
OF service within its powers under eX
isting ordinances
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
BUYS OLD BUCK TAVERN
PROPERTY At GREENVILLE

One OF the largest real estate deals
transacted in the city for some time
was closed yesterday afternoon when
Charles c. Kurt, real estate officer
OF the Wilmington Trust Company,
sold TO W. ". Laird q tract contain
ing 54 acres Of ground on the south
side OF Kennett Pike az Greenyille
station and another tract on the
north side OF the pike at the same
station containing about 40 acres.
The property was owned By the
Susan Green estate and IS some OF
the most valuable IN the rural county.
On the property is the old Buck
Tavern, which was famous many
years ago, but IS not used now. Dur
ing the Civil War Union soldiers who
were sent here TO guard the powder
mills OF the DUPONT Powder Company
were Quartered on the property. Mr..
Laird today said no plans for the de-
velopment OF the property had been
made.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
DELAWARE CITY
TO HAVE INSTITUTE

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb. 2S.--
A farmers institute is scheduled to
be held in the fro engine house hall
at an early date. The committee in
charge consists Of Joseph \. Reeves,
Henry r. Higgins, William d. Beck,
stewart L. Beck and William A.
hagan. Morning. afternoon and
evening sessions will be held. Prof.
wesley Webb. secretary of state
Grange and also secretary OF the
Peninsula Horticultural Society. will
deliver an address on "The Consoli-
dation Of the County Schools" W.
Edward Coale, member Of City Coun-
Gil, will deliver an address entitled,
What Shall We do TO be Fed?"
Several members OF the Delaware
College Experiment Station staff will
also deliver addresses on subjects
connected with the extension OF agri-
culture.
It is said that q Board of Trade
will be formed here in a short time.
The sum OF $40 was realized on the
play given for tho benefit of the
graduating class.
While skating on the canal, Edward
Neff broke his left leg.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
CHURCH IS RACKED OVER
PROPOSED CEMETERY SALE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, Feb. 28.--The
village OF Galestown is engaged in a
church wrangle in which the entire
population is interested. The bcgin-
ming of the trouble dates back 80
several weeks ago when there Mas a
change in the board OF trustees Of
the Galestown ". L. Church, OF which
the Rev. J. e. Gardner ia pastor The
feeling has increased TO such an eX-
tent that some church attendants have
shaken their fists at ono another
Several nights ago, j, is said, the
front OF the residence Of the Rev.
Alr. Gardner was defaced and be-
smoared with mud.
One Of the causes Of contention is
the cemetery which one faction is en-
deavoring to sell and the other
opposes. A number OF church mem-
bers at a recent meeting OF the
trustees requested a hearing. but pro-
tested when they didn't got H.. A
meeting was called Tor yesterday
afternoon 10 protect against the
action OF the pastor and trustees. A
large number of people assembled.
and as the church doors were lock ID
against them. they held an indigna-
tion meeting in front OF the church.
The feeling also extends to the choir.
Efforts are being made by disintcrest-
cd persons to smooth out the trouble.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
Ia PROPERTIES ARE
SOLD BY SHERIFF

This was busy day" in the
sheriff's Office, fourteen pieces of
property having been sold by
Sheriff Burris. Twelve of the prop
critics we're sold 10 satisfy mortgages
while two were seized as the prop
critics of administrators of estates.
The properties sod and the prices
follow:
Property south side Of Peoples
street, fifty feet west of Dure street,
belonged TO Margaret Dixon, admin
istratrix Of Joseph Dixon, deceased,
to Samuel II. Baynard, for $25.
Property south side of Twenty
second street, twenty-five feet east
Of Church street, belonged to Charles
l. Elzy. to Mr.. Baynard, for S105.
Property on east side of Thatcher
street, 1873 feet south of Fourteenth
street, belonged 70 Lille E. Coyle
Reed, to Mr.. Baynard for SIS.
Property on east side of Thatcher
street, lO2 feet north of Fourteenth.
belonged to Enoch G.. Conger, to Mr..
Baynard for S35.
Property on north side OF Lowering
avenue, l75 feet east Of Jackson street,
belonged TO Nathan Barsky, to Mr.. Bay
nard for Sl75.
Property on east side OF Union street.
l03 feet north of Ninth street. belonged
to William b. Clerk. to Mr.. Baynard for
Sl3O.
Property on west side Of Lincoln
street, at the intersection of Tenth
street, belonged 10 John Opperman, to
Nicholas Fidance for S3l5.
Property on south side Of Eleventh
street, l20 feet west OF Lincoln street,
belonged TO Mary II. Callan. to Mr..
Fidance for sl75.
Property on west side OF Union street,
SO feet south of Eighth street, belonged
TO Nathan Barsky, to Mr.. Fidancc for
SIS.
Property at southeast corner OF Thir-
tieth and Washington streets, belonged
10 Delaware Construction Company, TO
John ". Brady for s20Su.
Property ON west side of Walnut
street 81 feet south OF Twelfth street.
to DR.. Samuel G. Ebert for S220.
Property on the south side Of
Twelfth street, twenty feet east of
Lincoln street, belonged TO the Della
ware Construction Company, to
George Townsend for $1,925.
Property at the southeast corner
Of Third street and Lore avenue, at
Gordon Heights, belonged to John A.
Branch and Musa X. Branch, TO
George Lodge for $1,000.
Property at Fourteenth and Head
streets, belonged to Rldgeway Brown,
10 Frank Turner for $50.
Harry Stidham, the auctiOneer,
conducted the sales, and the corridor
OF the court house was filled with
bidders and spectators.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
DAMAGES FOR
BENTON DEATH
ARE SPURNED
ContInued From Flrgt Page.

hereafter all communications dealing
with imprisoned foreigners, OF with
any foreign question that might arise,
would be answered by him. But up to
the present he remains In seclusion
at Nogales instead Of going to Chi
huahua City where house has been
prepared for him.
Officials here are beginning to fear
that there is real truth In the reports
that he has no influence over villa
and that he is afriad to trust the latter
TO the extent OF occupying quarters
within the lines OF the eX-bandits
army.
Until Carranza actually assumes
the position claimed by him OF first
CHIEF and opens headquarters in an
accessible place where he can be
frankly communicated with, the dan
ger of foreign complications upset
ting the administration policy in
Northern Mexico will remain immi-
nent.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
SAVOY THEATRE.
Y. w. e. A. N NOTES
sent by Miss Mabel Fowler General Secretary from the
Association House at NO.oos King Street

Miss Agnes Y. Downey, former
general secretary OF the Y. W. c. A.,
arrived in Santiago dc Chile on Janu-
ary 20. Letters and cards received
from her state that the trip was in
terestlng and beneficial.
Miss Sibbits, Of Unionville, Pa, Is
a guest at the boarding home.
Miss Agnes Gibson VIII spend The
week at her home. Greenwood, Del.
A nne graphaphone, loaned to the
association, furnishes much pleasure
10 the girls and music for marching
In the gym.
Plans have been completed for the
Northheld League B.b'e Class. which
will be held at the association build
ing for five consecutive Monday even
ings, beginning March .. at 6.45
o'clock. The Rev. r. W. Trapnell will
conduct the Bible study.
William P. Hilles, a professor in tho
Government University at Manila,
and who IS now visiting 7. Allen
Hilles, has kindly offered, for the
benefit Of the Y. W. c. A., to give q
talk on "Tho PHILIPPINES and the
PHILIPPINES" The TEXTURE VIII be IL
la trated with stereoptican views, an
will be given In Craze chul ch lecture
hall, the use Of which has been kindly
loaned for the occasion on Thursd ~
evening, March 5. A silver offering
will be taken.
Those IN charge are busily workina
for the Y. W. c. A. bazaar which Is
70 be given on April 1, ?, 3. Members
OF the entertainment committee will
have charge OF the bags and bags
booth. which will be one Of the most
interesting OF the bazaar booths.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
PASTOR AND
BRIDE GREETED
Hanover Men Present Silver
Service to Mr.. aRd Mrs.
Jackson

Four hundred or more guests, all
members Of the congregation, attend
ed the reception given last evening
IN the Social Hall OF Hanover Pres
byteriaH Church, 10 the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. r. L. Jackson, and
Mrs. Jackson, by members OF the
official board and others of the or
CARNATIONS of the church.
IN the receiving line with Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson we're Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Chandler Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hackett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs NJ. LaRue and A. j.
Rumford.
The hall presented an attractive
appearance with its decorations of
American flags, palms and cut fow-
ers. and the reception, which was
entirely informal, was thoroughly de-
lightful.
A big surprise Of the evening was
the presentation of a four piece sill
YER service to Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
from the Westminster Mems Club of
the church. William Staniar pre-
sented the gift. and Mr.. jackson re-
ceived II with enthusiastic appreci-
alton.
A. J. Rumford was the surprised
and pleased recipient Of a bouquet
Of flowers. Mr.. Rumford has been
a lifelong member Of the church,
and the flowers were presented TO
him in honor OF bis birthday ami
Yersary.
During the evening Mrs. Clifford
Manning entertained the guests with
several vocal solos.
Members Of the committee on hos
pitality. who were in charge OF the
delightful reception, were Mrs.
Thomas Cloward, Mrs. Mary lamar,
Mrs. b. G. Grommon, Miss Hutchin-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
TORREON ATTACK DELAYED.

BY The United Press.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Feb. 2S.-The
attack on Torreon. planed by General
Francisco Villas ConstitutionaiIst
forces Is held up by investigation of
the death OF William S. Benton, Brit
ish subject villa today expressed
great disappointment over the failure
OF George G. Carothers, American
representative, and Charles Percevai,
British vice-consul, TO come here and
investigate the Benton matter. He
said he was anxious 10 get away 20
Escalon and take personal command
Of his troops but wanted the Benton
case and its International phase
cleared up before he left Chihua-
hua.
II the investigation is delayed much
longer, It Is feared, Il will reveal
nothing. Benton's body was not
embalmed before interment and de-
composition will be rapid.
Villa declared today reports OF a
breach between him and General
Carranza were false.
Il acknowledge but one superior -
he said, land that is General Car
rama. have been advised that
he is on the way to Juarez from the
west, and have had the best house
procurable prepared for his accom-
, mediation while he maintains his
capital in the border city, A train
load of Constitutionalist soldiers left
here for Escaion today. Another
troop train will start tomorrow or
Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
FOUR TASTE LASH
THE FIRST TINE

Four men who pleaded guilty To
charges OF larceny in the Court OF
General Sessions last Tuesday, were
whipped at the county workhouse this
morning. The men who were whipped
with ten lashes each. and who are to
serve four months, We're; Howard Ed.
wards. William Marvil, John Fisher and
John Bankowski The men whipped to-
day were new offenders. Fisher squirm-
cd more than the others.