davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
EXTRACTION AND FINE.

Kenosha, Wis, Jan 3-A public retraction and a fine are expected to close the case of Frank NJ Stewart charged with falsely accusing Father Wm. D. Malone of immortality After two private hearings today and tIe court had taken his case under ad- Wsement Stewart admitted the charge He offered a full retractlon and apology to the clergyman. who accepted it. and Stewart was dis. charged
 Frank Monteen, cont actor, charged with circuatng the same slander. pleaded guilty and accepted fine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
Society Gossip
Merchants Barber Shop
63t CENTRAL AVENUE

EMPLOYS 8 TONSORiAL EXPERTS
 PRICES: SHAVE tOc BATH 25c
 HAIR CUT 25c DON'T MISS THE PLACE-THE SALVATION ARMY HOLDS ITS MEETINGS AROUND THE CORNER AN UP TO DATE SHOP, CLEAN, cozY AND COMFORTABLE.
 BOB ADAMS, Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one of the most beau. tiful sites for a home in the city, light, water gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Cal owner, phone l6l 12.lO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
FOR COLLECTOR.

The Sentinel.Record is authorized to announce Evander r Honsley as a candidate for county collector for Car land county, subject to the action cf the democratic primary.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Mrs. ]. A. Smith. of windsor, enter
tanned six guests at luncheon We'd
nesday, In the McDiarmid Chocolate
Homestead, in honor OF her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Rocks. Edmonton, Al
berta
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
The Confessions of a WHe
Eliene , Shows Her Heart

, onstrative- but finally she looked at
me and said Eliene, my life Is go
ing out with your fathers. lie has
been my whole incentive 10 live.
cannot see myself in the land OF the
living without him
AS | looked into her facel Hnder-
stood that could she have thrown her
four daughters lives into the balance
ana kept her husband she weHld hay c
done SO gladly We meant nothing TO
her when placed beside him
Her real life ended with father
Although she lived some years after
ward We nor anyone else were OF
any comfort 20 her Her real self
was buried with him she began to
die the day We buried him
Somewhere, Margie, have read a
commandment TO parents Give 70
your child what your parents neglect
ed 20 give Co you
From the time | was old enough TO
think wanted babies 10 give them
the mother love and devotion that
missed from my lite-that my mother
never gavU me.
Il don't need 70 tell YOU how disap-
pointed ! was as time went ON and ]
did not have baby Ii simply spoil
ed my life and | know made Harry
miserable, for | just could not be
happy without children
When found ont about the twins
naturally | was heartbroken and
went up there that day 10 wreak ven,
geance on that poor woman's family
But when | saw those babies ! could
not say any OF the ugly things that
had been in my heart All the moth
er love | had in me cried out for
them | do not know what | would
have done II their mother had lived
1T may seem strange 10 you, Mar.
gle, but I loved them better because
they were Harry's hated his terri
BILE deceit and could not forgive him
the wrong be had done 10 me and TO
the other woman lying there so cold
and still, but he was my husband
dear-had been my lover hoped
that the part OF him that ne had given
those babies was the best of him
could love him in them even while
tried TO forget the real him that had
hurt me so badly
Its a queer feeling, Margie. and
can't explain II TO you. but now that
have my babies can't hate anyone
any more-not even him.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
GIRLS CANNOT LIVE ON
EIGHT DOLLARS PER WEEK

BOSTON. June 26.--The 1911 fig
ured by the Massachusetts minimum
wage board as living salary for
working girls in the Brush industry
isn't fair one; it ought TO be at
least sl1.96. Miss Julia S. oConnor.
one of the girl workers. who assisted
the board. SO declared today. explain
Ing that agreement was reached on
the lower figure solely to prevent a
deadlock.
I've figure she said, that the rate
OF $5.25 for food and board Is wrong.
II takes $3.50 for room alone and
IS ought to be allowed for food. Then,
too, we want the movies once a week
Instead or every two weeks. and the
alter twice a month instead OF once.
Surely that's not extravaganza. Our
other figures are: Doctor. 3S cents
a week instead OF 20 cents allowed
clothes, $3.50. not S144:. church. is
cents, not 10, and insurance. % cents.
not included in the boards figures"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Mrs. stanley FISK Hall gave a avn
fete. at her home, No. lOll. East
Grand-ulvd., Wednesday evening. ia
honor Of Miss Gertrude Max.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
CHAPTER cLxxxvlIi.

I have never seen such al Improve
ment in SO short time, in woman
us In Eliene Her face. which | had
always thought lacked expression, is
a mirror OF the most wonderful eX.
rCssions each one sWeeter Lhan the
last
Eliane like many other women, was
made e Be mother and nature set
the stage for tragedy when she de-
MED her children
I really believe she has airSady for
gotten that she did NOT give birth 10
these heal emily twins She has dis.
missed all the servants VINO knew her
before their advent except her old col
ored nanny who would die as quick.
~ as lie FOR her. and do either in an
instant II she thought II would save
her beloved chile one moments
pain and consequently every one
around here takes il for granted that
Eleue Is the babies real mother
Eliene's face was always regularly
beautiful but she always had a very
discontinued expression she mads
the beholder unhappy She was a kind
OF a kill.joy with her bopsd looks and
sarcastic rejoinders TO any attempt
I 10 make her see any pleasure in lie.
some women are mothers and
mothers only from the.time they hug
their first dolls Margie." she said TO
me last night. and some are made
only 10 be wives.
My mother, Margie, .Nas OF the lat
ter class You know | had three Sis
tiers and while our mother loved us
in a way II was 20 our father the
real devotion OF her life was given
She never for one moment thought
that any sacrifice OF herself. or OF us
was OF any account il il made him
happier
Don't for one moment think that
dear old Dad was a brute-instead he
was kindness itself and much more
generous OF his time. money and
thought for us than mother but with
mother his slightest wish was law
She made Of him a god 10 adore.
We girls learned early that moth
er's whole thought was for Dad and
she was utterly unconscious that she
was doing us any wrong by H.
The night my father died | stood
with her at the foot OF the bed and
watched his life ebb She was silent
and tearless-mother was never dem
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

paul Weadock Will officiate as
toastmaster at the banquet Friday
evening. in the Hotel Cadillac. OF the
annual convention OF Kappa Phi, a
high school frat" The convention
closes Friday The guests were en-
tertained at dance In the Detroit
Golf club, Thursday evening. and en-
ioyed a river and lake ride, Friday ar
ternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

ing. There will be band music for
the promenaders and gaily decorated
booths where light refreshments will
be served The fete was arranged
by a number OF residents OF Chicago
blvd for the benefit of the Animal
Welfare league.
In IS. Peter and Paul cathedral
Wednesday morning. the marriage
was celebrated OF Miss Stella Eliza
beth Ames. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Louis Ames, to George Frederick Hell
wig, High nuptial mass was said by
the Rev. NJ ]. Dempsey The bride
was attended by Miss Esther Helwig
and Miss Irene Zeigler. Edward
Ames was best man and the guests
were seated by Frederick Stasser.
William Lang and Fenton Henk A
wedding breakfast and informal re.
ception. for the families only, follow.
ed the religious ceremony.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Mrs. N. ]. Corey, No. Ss Woodward
terrace, is in Hewlett, l. l., where
she will spend the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Carpenter
Mr.. Corey will join her In August.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Venezuelan Minister Dead

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j., June 26
Heart trouble OF long standing. caused
the death here today of p. Ezequiel
Rojas, Venezuelan minister TO Wash
ington. The diplomat was SO years
ola. His remains We're shipped to
Washington this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

The marriage Of Kiss Edna Funke,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Funke. to Charles S Fisher, took
place. Wednesday. the Rev. NJ. ;.
Rice. OF the North Woodward Metho-
dist church, oHhciating Miss Cora
Zimner and Harvey A Shuler were
the attendants. Followingta wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher viii be at
home az No. 1924 West Grahd-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

The boulevard and lawn fete TO be
held Friday evening on Chicago
blvd. between Third-ave. and Hamil
ton-blvd. promises TO be one Of the
attractive entertainments Of the sum
mef season. From a large platform
erected az one end OF the boulevard
there will be entertainment for young
and old. including brief speeches. vo-
cal and instrumental music and ex-
hibitions of modern and fancy dane
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Description

The white enaneed wood bed is pretty pat
tern with square posts and heavy square YER
tea filters, exactly pictured II differs from the
many patterns Of iron enameed beds on the market
in the neatness Of design its distinctive outline
and it's very secIusveness throughout The construe
ton ls the best. nsurlnq service and dnrablllty.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Liberal Credit Terms

You may have felt your salary insufficient to
realize your desires. Like thousands Of others
you will never know your possibilities until you
investigate Our plan offers any ambitious in
dustrious man an unequaed opportunity TO have
a beautiful home. With easy paying monthly,
semi-monthly weekly credit terms there 10
absolutely no reason why you should not be en-.
JoyIng home comforts In home OF our own.
Make I'D your mind to start.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Of Interest to All Starting
Housekeeping

Many people who thought artistic, refined and
beautiful furniture was sold only BY the high
priced stores have been agreeabiy surprised al
the splendid character Of furniture we are selling
at popular prices Suppose you put US to the test
Call tomorrow for your household needs You
will not be disappointed.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

The marriage OF Miss Maude Marie
Kellerman, daughter OF Mrs. Mary NJ
Kellerman, OF Detroit. formerly OF
pittsburgh, TO DR. Donald l. Stilwell,
OF Detroit, took place Wednesday In
the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs
Bertha Markham. No. 1920 Oakland
ave Ann Arbor. After Nov !, Dr.
and Mrs. stilwell will be at home at
No SO Monterey ave. Highland Park.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Walter Linsell, No. 2S6 Chi
cago-blvd, gave luncheon. Monday
in McDiarmids Chocolate Homestead,
for six young women, In honor OF
Miss Helen I-ackley, whose marriage
10 Mrs. Linsell's brother. wayne T.
Williams, will take place Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Deliveries

While deliveries viii be made on Saturday as
far as possible on account Of the great number on
these outfits certain to be sold delivery VIII not be
guaranteed before Monday or Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
The Truth
About Florida

II offers peculiar advantages.
our settlers come here with "a little
money.
They set out their grape fruit
and orange trees. Then instead If
wasting money on living expenses
while waiting for these trees 10 ma
turc, they earn money by growing
vegetables. They plant vegetables
between the tree rows. The warm,
pleasant climate. abundant rainfall,
good drainage, produce three crops
a year sometimes four.
Settlers i'm the Wauchula, Flor
ida, District practically pay their
way from the start. Once you're
established. vegetables earn a good
comfortable living right along And
all the time the grape fruit and
orange trees are getting bigger.
When they begin to bear the real
profits come in. Orange growers
make 50 900 to SIS, 900 year. Some
make $4,000 and more. We don't
emphasize these high incomes cs-
pcciallv. Because there are not 50
many Of them. But 5000 a year,
5000 and 5000 are common.
S5OO,OOO bank deposits in three
small towns within radius OF five
miles prove the grove owners pros
pcrity. Steve Griffin made over
$1,000 from - acres Of grape fruit
and orange trees this last year
only part Of his grove, W. /. Warren
made over $1,000 the first year he
was down here. Some men here
don't feel that they are doing well
unless they make better than $1,000
on every acre every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
There are all kinds of lands in

There are all kinds of lands in
Florida good, bad and indifferent.
This statement is just as true OF
Illinois land. II Is true Of Iowa.
1t is true Of California or any State,
north. east. south or west.
Some regions in Florida are
worthless for agricultural pur-
poses. Other tracts have and are
today returning their owners a
rich income every year. hcSc
good tracts were bought by people of
Judgment people who kept their eyes
open and saw what they were buying.
People who have been "stung in
their land purchases in Florida and
other States bought carclcssly. They
did not investigate. They knew lit
tlc Of the soil, climate and rainfall.
They did not ask. Has anybody
ever made money growing vcgcta-
blcs and oranges here" They took
the word Of the land salesman. Some
times they lost their money. IN
stead Of blaming the land company
or their own careless judgment, they
criticised the entire State.
The time has come for a change
in Florida land selling in all
land selling. We have begun that
change.
The Wauchula Development
Co. was organized after a $4,000
mile search for land that could
be sold under a guarantee. The
tract is different from ordinary Flor
ida land. 1t Is known as Combina-
ton Soil. Now this Wauchula Com
bination Soil is equally we'll adapted
10 vegetables and citrus fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

c...- -O induce the contractors TO haste IN
,,. ..rnc the structure ! agreed TO give
t.- . ten per cent. bonus for time.
Then chat is settled. exclaimed Burmah
,... note of regret "\ow for the next
... n Port Hatch has To- have a park,
o.. sont YOU let por, Hatch pay for IL:
IT, Colonel suddenly rose to his full and
l ..~manjlng height, and It was evident
t H.- IS that he WAS struggling with tenn
.Buruah Mr.. Jones, he said with
..-- emphasis 81 ann Port Hatch.' He
.. lis breast I'm emphasis, and Burnah,
staring 40 him for moment, threw up
hands with IN air of resignation.
colonel. ne sand quietly, I'm goin to
... s.. 60 YOU, goin' 20 say something be
.-e You're dead sure TO get the worst OF a
. deal IN the long run, unless YOU pull up.
wouldn't have talked TO YOU this way
-.h ago. ] wouldn't DO It now; only
-eorcs got 90. and YOU believe IN me.
As go In my own life, lntcucctcd the
-,-t. rc>catinc himself and relaxing.
-NorVc had more than "a hundred and
... thousand dollars IN cash out of Port
t,h a'reatv. Burmah went on in the
mo steady voice 1--we had nearly as
-h I've kept mine, almost every cent
&C.. What have YOU got; Almost notmn
.... what ! paid YOU Yesterday.
Utmost nothing" roarcd the Colonel,
oxhihitinc signs Of rcStlcssncsS. Why,
....., The finest residence in the State, IN
81. ,,tct States. In the world. SO far as ar
...... beauty Is concerned, What have l
.. I've got ID schoolhouSc started. club
....-.5 liter me. public wharf, pavcmcnts,
81. city park. What more could man
-. SIR
-r,..'s IN right. ~ Burmah calmly replied
r..x-Io~,o1. ~but. Colonel. parks and
.... and ,choolhouscs. and city halls and
.~,crt~. and wharvcs amt goin' 90 feed
.-... A-.b,I. after YOU'RE dead and gone,
80 .',.,. ami COIN 60 keep Narquard Villa
Ike beside, Por, Hatch to think about.
Colonel. il YOU won't go t. for anyone else,
-, onto some ot II for her. Hang onto
..u, d it Co please me. on know YOU owe
STONE. some Of II, for hc.pln You get hold
.,1 and maxim 8, 81 go under Your advice.
ID. added the List us an otter thought play
,,, hv habit on that chord Of vanity.
The Co,ond melted somewhat, and laid q
h.nt on Burmah's knee, something be had
r...- done before save under cztrcme stress,
mi Bp~mah recognized the concillatory sig
..ir...nce Of IL. and grew hopeful.
There are three things. sand the Colonel
Evening star., 1914-10-21
NeedIeWork RevivaIs.

Lace assumes more and more an i'm
portant place in the domain of home
furnishing and drawing room decora-
ton. 1t is so important that uphol-
sterers have to employ lace makers
and are obliged to make lace purchases
on considerable scale.
Among other things pianos and WIN
dows are draped with lace. leaving
room for legitimate upholstery to
come afterward. All styles are availa-
BILE. The Renaissance" combines with
lace of quite modern origin. And
combining with all, and second to none
in fashion or effect, is the old ia shion-
ed crochet. The present taste for
crochet denotes a remarkable revival
in this kind of thing. Another revival
besides it, and making common cause
with house and especially DRAWN s
room decoration. is the equally old
fashioned netting. For long years
past this species of handwork has been
left almost exclusively to fishermen
and their wives.
1t served for fishing nets and that
was about all. But now it is coming
back as fast as it can to the place it
occupied, let us say, a hundred years
ago, in the repertoire of fancy work
for women. Then was the time when
dainty slipper-cased feet were put for
ward and used in the service of the
kind of fancy work known as knitting.
Evening star., 1914-10-21
Taffeta for Dance Frocks.

Taffeta will hold it's own for popu-
larity in dance frocks, and no debu-
tante will consider her trousseau com
plete without one or more of these
charming creations. They usually have
circular skirts, tight-fitting over
waist and hips with godet flares
around the feet.
No matter what the skirt. however,
the bodice is wrapped or draped with
chiffon with CLINT of gold or silver
fabric showing through or used as
decoration.
One designer brought out some Won
derful metallic fabrics before the war
interrupted fashion plans, and while
these last they cannot fail to be in evil
dence on nearly every gown for the
debutante or for her older sisters and
cousins and aunts, to say nothing of
her mother, who will be queenly in
black velvet and golden tissue until
the velvet supply, too, is exhausted.
A touch. too, which cannot but add
to the simple beauty debutante
gown should display is the single cor
sage flower, which has again made its
appearance with success.
Evening star., 1914-10-21
THE MOYEN-ACE WAISTS.

vival of the long transparent sleeve.
and begin it by reminding the reader
that it is another fifteenth century
style and undoubtedly owes it's present
fashion to the fact that the Dagobert
cufrass had brought out a series of
similar styles.
Possibly the origin of fashion, how
ever. does not interest woman so
much as the present application of it
to everyday needs and purses. So she
may rest content in the fact that when
ever 1t is possible she can add a long
tight lace or tulle sleeve to a garment
and feel quite in the fashion. A coat
is barred, also a morning froclk
Evening star., 1914-10-21

and SO dresses for all occa sions-
morning. noon or night-are built on
the long-waisted lines prescribed for
the present season. Here in the sketch
is a most successful conception of the
style.
The front of the blouse fastens from
V neck to long waist line with close
row of buttons. A trif1ing extra full
ness across the back is held in at the
normal waist under an embroidered
plastron in the manner shown, and
long sleeves are set under extended
shoulders. The neck is bound with
fur and finished inside with an up
standing ruffle of batiste or net.
A long tunic is cut by a circular pat
tern and applied at the hip line under
a band of fur: Just across the back a
separate panel, which is a part of the
narrow underskirt, is laid in small
folds, with a graduated heading show
ing above the fur hipband.
Delft blue velvet will be lovely for
this design, with skunk landings and
plastron embroidered in self-color
or made of cut steel beads.
Evening star., 1914-10-21
~ TTE
|hlT1G15HEH. &c
| PANTRY
Fritters of Eggplant.

Peel and cut into quarters small
eggplant. Put it on the stove in a
saucepan of boiling salted water to
which has been added little vinegar.
In about ten minutes it will be tender.
transfer it to a dish. When cool
enough. put it through the food chop
per. or mash it very fine with the po-
tato masher. Put into the mixing
bowl, add to- it one we'll beaten egg,
half cup each of milk and sifted flour.
a teaspoonful o: softened butter and a
few grains of salt and pepper. Cook
and serve a s fritters t
Evening star., 1914-10-21
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

A world-old belief has it that there
is nothing new under the sun" Well
we can at least find comfort in the
manifest presence of the new versions
of old things. Fashion in particular
juggles with the obsolete and the ar
chaic in manner nothing short of
miraculous, ringing in sleight- of
hand and lightning change tricks that
might we'll qualify for a sort of con-
tinuous vaudeville performance.
Moyenage effect, for instance, date
from the time that the title implies
in various forms. of course. We have
it now in "a new conception of the
basque and the revival has met with
the enthusiasm and success accorded
novelties"
Undcniably it is attractive, especial
ly after long siege of empire effects,
Evening star., 1914-10-21
Veal Soup.

To about three pounds of. joint of
veal, which must be we'll broken up,
put four quarts of water and set it over
to boil. Prepare one-fourth pound of
macaroni by boiling it by itself with
sufficient water to cover it; add lit
tie butter to the macaroni when it is
tender, strain the soup and season to
taste with salt and pepper, then add
the macaroni in the water in which it
is boiled. The addition of a pint of
rich milk of cream and celery favor is
relished by many.
Evening star., 1914-10-21
Candied Lemon.

Instead of throwing away your lemon
peel throw them into a jar containing
a weak brine and letting them stand
until you have a dozen or so; then
cover with plenty of cold water and
scald, changing the water several
times to draw out the salt, then boil
until thoroughly done, throw into cold
water drain and throw into a boiling
sirup, using little more than a pound Of
sirup to pint of water. Cook slowly
until the peelings are transparent, then
let them steep in the sirup until the
peels have absorbed the most of it,
then spread on a sieve or rack, sprinkle
a little sugar over them and dry in a
cool oven
Evening star., 1914-10-21
Noodles for Soup.

Rub into two eggs as much sifted
-four as they will absorb: then roll out
until thin as wafer; dust over a lit
tie flour and then roll over and over
into roll; cut off thin slices from the
edge of the roll and shake out into
long strips; put them into the soup
lightly and boil for ten minutes; salt
should be added while mixing with the
four-about saltspoonful
Evening star., 1914-10-21

Now machinery does a great deal Of
the work which human fingers aided
by the foot used to do.
But whether wrought by fingers or
machinery, it remains a fact that old
fashioned netting is a distinct revival.
and that its presence in drawing rooms
in the way of decoration gives an up
to-date appearance and throws an air
of fashion around. The effects Of en-
broidery upon it are now more artistic
than of yore-nature as well as pic
lures often serving as models.
Evening star., 1914-10-21
Candied Peaches.

Make a cut in the side of the fruit
and remove the stone without bruising
or crushing the fruit; then carefully
remove the skin. drop in a pan Of cold
water When all are done proceed ac-
cording to directions given. The density
of the sirup to be governed by the con-
dition of the fruit. Dry them slowly
on a wooden screen in cool oven to
complete the process. then pack in tin
boxes lined with paraffin paper.