davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-05-21
Northeast Ferris

Joe Wilson and VIII Lang are shear
ing sheep.
The Douglass school set out shrubs
and trees Arbor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redd spent Sun
day at Milton Flints.
John Bronta lost a valuable COW last
week. The leg was broken.
Percy Tissue and wife visited his
people near Crystal last week.
Peter Klees and wife took in the Po-
mona Grange at North Wheeler Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Blair and daughter, Dana
Donegan, spent Sunday at the home OF
O. NJ. Blair.
Buelah Daley is still in Ann Arbor.
There are hopes of her being cured Of
her lameness.
Charles Eggleston and wife and two
grandchildren of near Crystal spent over
Sunday in Elm Hall
Verne Johnson is able to be out after
an accident with an auto in which he
sustained sprained leg.
George Holland has taken down all the
old stump fences on the Chaffin farm
and cleaned up generally.
Warren Woodward has improved his
farm great deal by removing fences
and cleaning up generally.
Miss Leta Andrews was canyassing
over in Ferris last week. One just has
to buy when Leta asks them.
Nina Corbin Lowe is working Tor
James Gareett Mrs. Corbin is caring
for Mrs. loves little daughter
Miss Alice Shaler Holmes and hus-
band. Del Holmes and child spent some
time visiting old friends in Elm Hall.
Arthur Marvin has a new porch on
three sides of his house, making great
improvement in the appearance Of the
property.
Alma record., 1914-05-21
East Coe News Items

]. l.. Barden and wife of Ithaca were
here Friday and Saturday of last week
to visit their sister. Mrs. c. r. Con-
verse.
w. T. Ross and family attended the
Disciple church in Shepherd Sunday, and
took dinner with Mrs l.. Allen after
church.
As warm weather is coming. Ed. Lip
pencott has been making some i'm.
provements on his ice cream parlors.
The weather for the past week has not
been favorable for vegetable growth.
There was frost on three mornings and
ice formed on two.
w. T. Ross received letter last week
from ID. J. RenegaT who moved from
here TO lie Roy. n. Y, few years ago.
Alma record., 1914-05-21
STATE FIREMEN TO MEET
IN SAGINAW JUNE 1925

Announcement has been made by A.
p. Lane, secretary, that the annual meet
ing Of the Michigan State Firemen's as
sociation will be held in Saginaw. June
q to 25, inclusive. A big variety of
fire fighting apparatus will be exhibited,
and according to the plans so far out
lined, there will be something going on
every minute. One Of. ne features Of.
the entertainment VILE the fighting
OF real fire by the "Darktown" bri !
gade.
Alma record., 1914-05-21
GREENVILLE TO OBSERVE
ITS 10TH BIRTHDAY

Grecnville will celebrate the seven
tieth anniversary of its founding the
week of June % to July I, inclusive,
with big homecoming week. This cele-
bration will be under the auspices OF the
Knights Of Pythias. The London Hip
podrome shows have been engaged to
stage d street carnival.
Alma record., 1914-05-21

He says that on May 10th a fine S-pound
boy came to them. He says that he
would like to see his old friends here
and at ST. Louis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
Bedroom Daintiness.


In fitting up her dainty bedroom the
bride will take stock Of all the various
draperies and hangings that have been
relegated to her estate from time to
time without end. She will not be
fully delighted with any of them until
some one whispers to her the newest
idea In fittings and hangings that are
most appropriate and. indeed. most
pretty under any conditions. and then
she will hang her windows. cover her
dresser and her bed and her boudOir
pillows. canopy her mirror with all
over embroidery-yes. just machine
embroidery-rufled with an edging to
match.
The bride will find that there are
ever 30 many designs in all over en-
broideries that suggest appropriateness
for hangings-little running sprays.
eyeleted effects and conventional pat
terms.
The daintiness of the all white will
make a ready appeal. especially as
these are the sort Of materials that
launder like new. If color is wanted
1t may be added in an undermining that
will give a tint through the sheer
fabric of the e~yeleting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06

There is every reason to believe
that the small, close fitting hat has
come to spend another season with US
All the advance spring models exploit
this chic headgear. And, as to the
height, the new hats exceed in alti-
tude anything seen in this direction
this winter. That's ''going some!"
The new shapes, many of them, have
what are called 'revers'-that is, turn
ed up flaps over high standing brims.
This Is the latest idea Of a famous
Partisan milliner.
The dainty creation pictured Is of
black hemp with a crushed straw
crown and an exaggerated fare. The
only trimming is a little bow of tat.
feta and two or three peonies attached
to the Jared brim.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
Cure For Iaziness.

Are you lazy? All right. Wear
something red and become full Of en-
ecgy.
Are you feeling blue because Of the
inclement weather. Don't worry. but
put on something red.
The American Association For the
Study Of Spondylatherapy whatever
that means) at their annual meeting
recently gave out q new nj for lazi-
ness. The cure II to 9 something
red.
The idea Is this: The society has
come to the conclusion that certain col
Ors work on a mans nerves to such an
extent that they control his destiny.
For instance. a person who sleeps In
4 room papered in white is calm and
collected. Likewise the man who
wears a green ~eyeshade. The greer
has q certain effect on the retina
which In turn communicates the color
% the brain. the result being that the
eyes are soothed. and consequently the
whole body is at peace with the world.
Red. the society says. has q tendency
- arouse any one wearing 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
|NaSlxIT'GHEN
A&nn1(SUPDOARD.
CURRIED

CURRIEC VEGE TABLES.
~ RRY powder may be used sue
~ceSsfully in the cooking OF vege-
tables. Although curried veGeta-
bles are less we'll known than cnrried
meats. they are excellent. Palatable
dishes may be made by c%urrying cab
bage. caulitiower. beans. spinach.
green peas. vegetable marrow. The
vegetables may be cooked. separately
or two or three of them together.
One way to curry vegetables Is to
cut them into ShredS and fry in hot
butter in which curry powder has been
stirred. They are then lightly brown
ed and covered with cream. milk or
gravy.
Nutritious Viands.
Curried Tomatoes. Cut half an on
ion very small and CRATE an apple with
It. Then add a dessertspoonful of cur
~ powder and Il gill Of thick gravy.
Stir all the ingredients together and
allow them to simmer for a few min
utes. Add tomatoes as required and
simmer slowly till cooled. Just before
serving squeeze in Il little lemon juice.
Place the tomatoes on Il hot dish.
thicken the gravy and serve with them.
An East Indian Recipe.
Curried Potatoes. Cut two large pO-
tatueS in cubes about an inch square.
place in saucepan with one tablespoon
full Of melted butter. Season with salt,
cayenne pepper and n teaspoonful of
curry powder. Stir thoroughly. Then
add one pint Of hot water. Let cook
till potatoes are we'll done. but not
mushy. Leave enough liquid to form
a gravy when they are served. If you
like u milk sauce the way to make 1t
is to put %One-eighth Of a cupful OF
milk in a bowl. add One-half Of a cup
tablespOonfuls Of -four. Pour this over
the pOtatoeS and cook till quantity of
liquid is reduced about one-haIf.
A Tempting Combination.
Curry Of Mixed Vegetables. Take
three onions. half u dozen carrots. pO-
tatOes. a cupful Of beans. Il small veg
etable marrow, c%auliflOwer or any veg
etables in seaso and also an apple.
Cut all into even sized pieces. Fry
these in a saucepan or casserole dish
with some good beef dripping or but
ter. Add enough stock to cover them
and stew until tender. Prepare a
~ sauce by mixing u t"easpOonful Of
curry powder. Il ~teaspOOnful Of chut-
ney and a t%easpoOnful Of -four together
and add tn the saucepan. Allow the
vegetables to simmer very gently in
this for twenty minutes. Serve hot
with a border Of carefully boiled rice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
n. N x.-/
The Oldest Book.

Psychologists Of the Berlin school
think it necessary to warn their pupils
that every line Of the Book of the
Dead is corrupt" BY this they mean
that the grammatical forms in which
it is written seldom fit into the hard
and fast lines within which. as did
PrOcruStes. they seek to cOntine the
ancient Egyptian language. But when
all is said the Book Of the Dead is the
oldest book in the world. and as we
ha se copies of 1t in one form or an
other dating from somewhere about
1900 B. G. to within a few centuries
of nj era it can hardly be wondered
at that its expressions sometimes defy
grammatical rules made IN Germany
London Athenaeum.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
Tho Aztec Linz.

Descendants of the Aztec monarchs
of Mexico still live. There Is one In
Holland and another in Mexico itself,
while some Of the lesser kinsmen are
still dra wing pensions from the Mex
lean government on the strength Of
that kinship. Direct descendants Of
MOnteznma live In Salamanca. repre-
sented by the Maldonado family. allied
by marriage with the English house
OF Lancaster. The Empress Eugene
of France claims descent from the
great MOntezuma. and. az a biographer
writes. 1.-The widow Of Napoleon Ill.
is thus Of greater imperial stock than
her husband and brought to the ALI
ance more dignity than she acquired
BY it."-Chicago News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
4 Bargain.

"Aladdin's lamp. in good working
order. price EHOO.O0O.. u the inscrip
tion o. 4 card attached to I curious
l00king tamp exposed for sale In the
49, window q LondOa antique
49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
Gave Him Up.
How to Rest.

An excellent why Of resting II you
have fifteen spare moments II to lie
6at OH yOllr back on a couch or bed.
Relax al your muscles. stretch your
arms straight out and draw In several
deep xighing breaths. then relpase
them slowly. YOn will be surprised
how much frr@her yon feei when you
rise from this brief rpst.
E~nsrestie.
Why don't ron Mt down. W0ryY'
Az. saucks: look u thef trouble
gettt0 NJ agaiD.: -Hostoa TnsAnoeipt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06

new unonQ0 IN n SHOPS
A new broom sweeps clean. but
there Is q newer n with a long ham
die and the brush part Of fiber, which
sweeps clean and does away with
backache, tired arms and blistered
hands as well as no dust.
There is a small fire extinguishing
appliance that inspires confidence in q
householder's breast and gives her the
assurance that a small blaze could be
quickly and effectively overcome. 1t is
Q small nickel plated affair that holds
Z quart of fire extinguishing liquid
and works on the same principle as a
youngsters popgun, spraying a blaze
quite a distance away.
This device costs 81. but is well
worth it in the feeling of security it
gives dwellers in suburban places and
apartments.
From fire to water is but a step. and
for those who dislike overshoes in wet
weather there m a waterproofing
fluid which when poured on, spread
evenly and allowed to dry on a pair
Of shoes renders them waterproof.
Applied two or three times during a
season. this preparation makes the
owner Of the shoes wonderfully indif-
ferent to dampness and Overshoes. The
price is Is cents for n full sized can OF
the liquid.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
The Growing Mistake.


A woman who writes a great deal
for various publications recently EMU
meruted the seven mistakes Ut matri-
mOny.
This recalls the faithful Italian serv
ant who called at 4 nearby house and
said to the owner '"There are twenty
seven reasons why my master cannot
visit you today. The first is. he is
dead"
And the bachelor crouch at our el-
bow says there may he seven mistakes
Of mAtrimOny. but the first ia getting
married. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gave Him Up.
"The doctors have given Johnson
up"
Dear me. is he as i'll as thatY'
NO: he's quite we'll. That Is why
they have given him up."-LOndon Tel.
egraph.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06

A blue serge suit fashioned in q
jaunty manner is the most ~serviceable
garment a young girl can include in
her wardrobe for all round wear.
Illustrated Is one of the prettiest
models designed for the d~emiseason.
The coat is cut on Norfolk lines, and
the belt is dropped below the hips.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
Rearranas Furniture Often.

E s
In some houses one enters the ar
nngement of the furniture never va
les from year to year. In other houses
ne furniture Is changed about every
week or two. It may be easily judged
which practice IL the more agreeable
and refreshing for all concerned. Zone
woman ID on record who actually stuck
Gins IN the carpet on sweeping days to
Indicate for the maid the exact spots
where feet Of tables and chairs must be
ret again when the room was finished.
This was going to extremes. but there
are many people who are just a. mar
row and p~rejudiced In their IDEAS. II
good thing to change furniture
about. It gives the relief Of variety
and often increases our appreciation
e the beauty Of some particular piece.
furthermore. the rearrangement Of fur
mtnre helps to develop the Quality q
nsourcefulnessl and discouragss y
- prejudice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06

In Foulard and Charmeuse.
Foulards promise to be popular again
this year, particularly when combined
with dark satins or taffetas. The little
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine
Remedy for the Disease
Has Been Found

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by ~ b. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets, and all drug
gists, gives quicker and more lasting
relief than other remedies costing
many times as much
Rheuma gets al once into the blood
and purifes it. allowing it to feed
freely into the veins and arteries and
passes the deadly poisonous secre-
tiOns into the bowels and kidneys,
from which they are quickly thrown
off in a natural healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: 81 have made a
most careful investigation of the for
muia employed in the manufacture of
Rheuma, and I heartily recommend
it as a remedy for all forms of rheu-
matism. gOut, and complications aris-
ing from neglect of these diseases
in their early stages. On the basis Of
the formula used alone, / find Rheu-
ma far in advance of the methods
generally employed in the treatment
of rheumatism, and altogether differ
ent in composition from the remedies
usually prescribed.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence in trying
Rheuma. II is so inexpensive you
3annot afford TO do without it.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
ADD TO
Retirement FUND
Personally Contribute S2052
During the Year to the
Special Amount
EFFICIENT CORPS OF
OFFICERS REELECTED

AT the semi-annual meeting of the
Teachers Mutual Beneficial Association,
which was held yesterday afternoon at
the Samuel Wollaston School 40. o, the
election of officers and directors for the
coming year and the reading of the vari-
ous reports of the officers were the
most important features All the off
GERS and directors were unanimously re-
elected as follows: President. Miss Sal
lie Reid Shaw vice president, Mrs.
Ella ID. B. Semple; secretary, Miss
Florence Ramo; treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth ID. Hoopcs; directors. Miss Nellie
Louise Sawin, Miss Ellen Samworth and
Miss Mary Cornell. The advisory board
composed of Edgar NJ. Hoopes. William
=. Bancroft and DIR. =. ". lomlinson,
was also reelected for the ensuing
year
As Yesterdays meeting was the first
the association has had since April, "a
great deal OF important business was
transacted, among the most important
subjects that came mp before the mem
bers being the discussion and the read
ing OF several reports concerning the
raising of the special fund for teachers,
which is called the retirement fund.
There Is about $1,000 in this special fund
for which the teachers have only been
working about three years. and the
members of the association are Justly
proud of what they have accomplished.
Eeach teacher contributes one. two or
three per cent. of her salary to the fund
each month. The amount which was so
added TO the special fund for the year
was $500. making their personal con
tributions to this fund during the fiscal
wear just closing S2O52.5G. of which only
the interest can be used
Miss Sallie Reid Shaw, president
who presided at yesterdays meeting.
commended the teachers on what
they had accomplished adding that
she desired to express the apprecia-
ton of all the directors and officials
OF the association for the splendid
spirit of cooperation which had been
shown by the teaching force during
the past year.
The reports from the efforts Of the
teachers in the various schools in be-
half Of the special fund of the teach
ers' retirement fund we're as follows:
School No. 1, S62.50; No. 2. SOL;
No 3, S4S; No 4. s65.5O; No. 5. SIS;
No. 6, S32.25; No. z and 8. SOS: No. 3,
S65; No. 10, S39; No. II, S39; No. 70.
$50; No. 13 and 27. S74: No. 10, S39;
No. 16 and 20, S1O7; No. II. S54;
No. 10, S3O.51; No. 20. s45; No. q.
S1.75; No. %. SIC; No. "a. $50; No.
%, S425O No. 27, S7S.75: No 81,
S51; Wilmington High School, S3S.SO
To this we must add 1922 for the
initiation fees of 81 new members,
$50 for honorary membership fees.
gift of S4O7O, making a total Of
81 ,265.36 to the special fund.
Another thing of importance that
was discussed at yesterdays meet
ing was the question of the read
justment of teachers salaries. on
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
new MISSION HALL
Opens At HARTLY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARTLY, DEL Oct. 6.-On Satur-
day last the new Episcopal Chapel,
ST. Martins Mission Hall. was dedi-
Gated by the Rt. Rev. Frederick j.
Kinsman, ID. d.. Bishop of Delaware,
who was assisted by Archdeacon
Thompson of Dover, the Rev. T. G..
Hill of Smyrna. and the Rev. w. H.
Croft of Clayton. The services we're
very impressive, the music being fur
nished by the surpliced choirs of
Christ Church. Dover, and st. Peters
Church, Smyrna. The Bishop per-
formed the service Of dedication and
preached. the Archdeacon. celebrat-
ing the Holy Communion.
The following special gifts we're
made for the little church, Altar,
given by the Delaware Womans Aux
iliary in memory OF Bishop Coleman (;
altar-cross. given by Junior Auxil-
larry of ST. Johns, Wilmington; altar
book-rest and missal, given by Junior
Auxiliary of Trinity, Wilmington;
altar-vases, given by st. Timothy's,
Roxborough; altar-lights, given in
memory of Mrs. NJ. K. d. Eldridge,
Of Smyrna; Bible. given by Mrs. S.
H. Shearman. of Wilmington font,
given by st Philips, Laurel.
The building has been erected un-
der the direction of Archdeacon
Thompson. the work being done by
Hartly men headed by Percy Gard
npr
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
HELD WAR PRISONER.

Walter Prochnow, master brewer
of the Hartmann and Fehrenbach
Brewing Company. has received a
letter from his brother-in-law. stat
ing that he is a prisoner of war in
England. In a letter which Mr.. Proch-
now received it is stated that his
brother-in-law, with his family while
returning to their home in Danzig,
West Prussia, by way of Rotterdam,
was taken by the British The ship
on which they were travelling was
overhauled by an English man-o'-war
and all men between the ages of ID
and 60 we're compelled to leave the
ship. The women we're permittd to
proceed.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
REARING ROAD RED.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has a force Of men at work re-
pairing the road bed al French street
depot. New ties and ballast are TAX
ing the place of the old material
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
PROHIBITIONISTS
PICK COUNTY ticket
Party Will Support Some
Republicans and Progress
ives for Office

Prohibitionists in county convention
at No. 604 Market street. last night
nominated a county ticket and endorsed
the State platform.
The ticket follows; Recorder OF
deeds, j. W. Litzenbcrg; register OF
wills, George w. Pierson; clerk Of the
Orphans Conrt and register in Chan
Gerry, William h. Patterson; sheriff,
Frank T.. Healcy. These are also tho
Progressive nominees.
The nominations for State senator
from the various districts were, First
district, Richard W. Brown; Third dis
trict. deferred; Fifth district. Harvey
j. Nhiteman; Seventh district. Wilbur
G.. Steele, who is the candidate ON the
Republican ticket
The nominations for representative
We're; First district. Oscar G.. Welsh;
Second district, Stephen S. Jackson;
Third district William NJ. Hooven.
Fourth district, deferred; Fifth dis
trict. Robert Nalloau; Sixth district.
Charles Snmons, Jri Seventh district,
Harry l.. Connor Eighth district Fer
ris j. Noarsley, also the candidate ON
the Democratic and Progressive; Ninth
district. W. 1ruXton Royce. also the
candidate ON the Democratic ticket,
Tenth district, Hickman Hewitt; Elcv-
enth district, deferred; Twelfth district,
William 4. Mcconnell; Thirteenth dis
trict, deferred; Fourteenth district, de-
ferred Fourteenth district. William 4.
Anderson; Fifteenth district. deferred.
The nominations for the Levy Court
were as follows. First district, James
NJ Smith. Fourth district, John Nivin;
Sixth district, deferred.
Frank T.. llcaley was reelected
county chairman. The other members
of the county committee arei G.. b.
Kitchen, secretary; l.. W. Brosius. 4
W. Brown, T.. A. Webb, Earl +. Daw.
son, Harry j. Little.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Father Johns Medicine

Unequalled as a Tonic and
Body Builder. Makes Flesh and
Strength. Best for Colds, throat
and lung troubles, bronchitis and
asthma. No Alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
RATS
AFTER JOY week
Board OF Health Will Enter
Upon Crusade After Old
Home Jubilee
MUST CLEAN UP
THE BACK YARDS

The Board OF Health yesterday after
noon again discussed the determination
OF rats in Wilmington, but definite ac-
tion was deferred until after the Old
Home Week celebration Extracts from
a Philadelphia paper read by the secre-
tary showed that three rats which had
been captured there during the past
week we're carrying leprosy germs. Ar
ticles from magazines also were read
ON the same subject.
Several property owners along Clay
mont and Forrest streets appeared be-
fore the board in response TO notihca-
tions sent them by Mr.. Ellison. The
property owners asked for further time
to make connections with the sewers.
Owing to complaints TO the board ON the
conditions of back yards, generally, the
secretary was ordered TO notify the
health officers TO make a house to house
investigation.
Meat Inspector Samuel NJ. Ford made
the following report for September;
Wilmington, Del, Oct 3, 1914.
To the President and Members of the
Board of Health.
Gentlemen; ! most respectfully re-
port having made the following in.
spections Tor the month of September
1914: Number of cattle, pa; number
of calves inspected, 9s; number of sheep
and lambs inspected, 300; number Of
hogs inspected, l,S23.
During the same period ! condemned
the iullowing Number Of cattle, one,
weighing 205 poundsi number of hogs
one POO pounds pounds OF meat Of all
kinds' Chickens, 10 l-2 pounds fish, 81
pounds; corn beef, pounds crab meat
.55 pounds, making a total of 652 l-2
pounds.
also report the following carcasses
received at Wilmington during the
month Of September, 1914, all of which
had been inspected at slaughtering cs-