davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

DR.. Anders Doe and Mrs. Cecilie
Corner of Chicago were appointed by
Governor Dunno to represent Illinois
at the Norway centennial exposition
at Christiania.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

A Dark Mystery.
Excuse me, Miss oldgirl. but have
you dyed your hair black?"
"Sir, that is not fair question"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

Fcape.
lston, o
orks sys-
here, had
aving in
tely GOV.
ID by fel-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
ECTI0N
GERS For
| ariunn
| ed.

: several
the con-
the pa
lnds, the
text year
ing chos-
owa con-
Nevada,
rs. Flora
zee, A. P.
icComas.
md J. L.
Dorcas,
,hool de-
,as; field
,ol secrc-
eral can
Young
etary, B.
|ecretary,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

son OF
IS north
a tramp
and Sc
IT In an
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

two-year-
RS. John
q as the
DRY win
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

|Clarkson
the Iowa
ar at the
bon, held
Tor hotel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

ers, pres.
btion at
ed In an
city. DR..
machine
a street
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

very, for
famous
Try, died
Q of the
tered in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

The people of Gafieborg have sub
scribed $4,000 to the fund for rapid
firing guns. and several thousand dol
lars more is expected before the lists
are closed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

Twelve soldiers OF the Twenty-fifth
infentry (colored) were sentenced at
Honolulu to ten years imprisonment in
the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. They were court-mar-
tailed for conspiring to run amuck In
Honolulu.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11

What is said to be the largest flag
pole in the world. an Oregon fir, $50
feet long and six feet In diameter at
the butt, was raised on the Panama
Pacific exposition ground. 1t is the
gift OF Astoria, Ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

you see, one portion of shad would cost
as much as three meals Of half dozen
other things? ] simply can't afford that
two or three times week. You cut SAL
mon and cod and halibut into such tiny
bits that one may get IA much or little
as one wants. Half q shad that IL fit 10
eat weighs two or three pounds, and
much as love shad that il 100 much for
one meal and you simply can't warm
over shad
Just try cutting shad into quarters
and stick out sign, 'Kitchenette por-
tons Of North River shad.' You would
certainly fill the longest felt want In this
community, become a sure enough bene-
factor 20 your race and add materially
10 your profits. Talk II over with the
boss. Show him how many hundreds
Of k!tchenetters you would get for reg
ular customers and nc ready for big
campaign when the big shad comes along.
Then you'll And, as the doctor said that
amputation IS the life OF trade"
Tho fshmoneer was thoughtful as his
customer departed.
Reckon she'll have TO get married II
she wants to satisfy that shad appetite
VI her'n. But somehow that kitchenette
portion sounds like ready money" he
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

were scattered about. Yet | WAS left
there alone for nearly ten minutes. Sill
Yer toilet articles were On the dressing
of very pretty and costly trinkets such
as women OF taste all love. l thought
then how easy It would have been to
have taken one or more OF them without
q chance OF detection. The thought
actually frightened me. I had certainly
been unwittlnsly led into temptation.
"Thon l recalled that only two days
before l had been left alone for some
Ave minutes in room where there were
spread out the presents to tho bride
whose wedding had been attending. OF
But had temptation overcome me how
easy it would have been for me to have
taken one or more rifles probably with
out suspicion. My thoughts carried me
back over a dozen opportunities 7 had
had IN the past month FOR petty thefts
under almost exactly similar conditions.
"It Is almost impossible, for some
women to resist temptation under such
circumstances, and 7 now fully believe
that the germs Of klcptomanla have de-
velUped where such opportunities ex-
listed. 4 successful first theft at such
a time would lead to others inevitably.
Then would follow the career OF petty
thievery until tho inevitable exposure
and social ruin. Tho easy first step of
which I have heard so much never had
seemed go easy tn me rs II did this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
KITCHENETrE SHAD.

A SCORE Of Florida shad We're tempt
~ ingly displayed In tho fshmon-
gers window when tho bachelor
Girl went in to solve the question OF
what she should have for dinner.
II don't suppose society or the womcn's
clubs discuss II, but It's big and serious
question to thousands like me-" she SAID
to the clerk. THAT Is, will marketmer
sell shad in kitchenette portions this
spring."
"kitchenette portions? Wot " mean
miss? I'll sell you half shad now. an
II that don't come pretty near kitchen
cite portions. dunno what they be-"
"Oh, mercy. ! don't want even a hall
' OF those bony ones; too early In the sea
son for me TO eat shad ] want them
when they're big and fat and toothsome
with fully developed roes and mlt, RICH,
| out Of nearby waters in March or April
Trying to eat shad in Febr, airy Is toe
much like laboratory work in compara
tive zoology--too much bone and too lit.
tie meat. It's so different in May. DON,
you Know observed the girl as she or.
dered half pint OF shrimps.
Yes. slad does run fatter In Nav RnC
they taste better, to my notion. IN,
wots this kitchenette portions you was
speakin' or" asked the fish dealer. "W,
cuts EN- In halves, sells the rocs scpa-
rate and seems like that was cutting a
fish down 10 French chops most"
But suppose You lived alone, as I do
and had a shad appetite and only a tom
cod pocketbook? Last year the cheapes,
you could get single roe was % cents
and half small Shad cost the same
Now can get lamb chop, a pork chop
or as much cod or halibut as wish FOR
meal for seven or eight cents. Don't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
.T HOUGHTLESS mistresses and
careless servants may account

in some degree for tho develop
nent OF kleptomania among women who
love pretty trifies but who have not the
means for gratifying their longings. 1t
is all very nice for the women who have
charming homes In fashionable apart
lnents to pray lead us not into tempta-
ton but when they open their homes
To companies Of women with whom they
have at most a speaking acquaintance
1t would be well for them to act rs they
pray. They should not lead others into
temptation, yet they nre constantly do
ing It."
This was the conclusion reached by n
woman who goes about a great deal as
IA member OF various patriotic societies.
She had Just come from "A meeting Of
such an association. Something like
fifty women had been present, not half
OF whom were personally known to the
hostess.
II had never had the pleasure OF meet =
ing the lady who was entertaining the
party" she said in explaining her con-
illusions, yet ] was taken to the apart
inent at the top OF the building I'M
announced and shown to the rooms of
the hostess by the elevator boy. I was
lato and az the day was very windy
one told the maid I would like to dress
my hair before being shown to the re-
ceiving line. The maid showed NC 70
her mistress boudoir.
"A number Of wraps Of other callers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
COMFORT IN TRAVELLING.
II HE woman who KNOWS how 1
travel In comfort IL many stride
ahead of tho ona who carrie

r HE woman who KNOWS how Ia
travel In comfort IL many strides
ahead of tho one who carries
only the things actually needed. The
comfort loving woman includes in her
travelling outfit a small box In which
repose a tea caddy with her favorite
blend OF tea, a silver tea ball. an alcohol
lamp and a miniature kettle, a cup and
silver spoon and few Jumps of sugar
and lemon. She Is thus we'll equipped
for enjoying her accustomed refresh
ment of 4 O'Clock tea.
A small leather portfolio she also car.
ries, In II are a supply Of her own
writing paper. envelopes, stamps and a
style pen.
For short trips the little week end
cases are much in favor. They are prac-
teal and compact and can easily be
made at small cost in the following
manner:
Cut into the shape OF an envelope
when opened out a piece OF prettily
Powered mercerized goods OF any de-
sired size. Duplicate this In thin rub.
Der shooting. which Is used as a lining,
Place the wrong sides of the atorials
together, first hSsting around the edges
so that tho goods will not slip when
being stitched. Next bind the edges all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
FOR THE SKATER.
Rating sets consisting OF sweater.
cap and scarf are among the In

G Rating sets consisting OF sweater
y cap and scarf are among the I'M
ported novelties which tho cold
Weather has brought into prominence.
Tho most elaborate OF these come from
switzerland. Austria and Norway. They
| re displayed N the gayest Of the pop
! uiar colOrs and at prices ranging from
: $40 up for the woollcn sets and with
similar models in silk and wool az high
as $50
With these sets as an object lesson
any girl who can either crochet or knit
need have no trouble In carrying out
some OF the ideas which make these up
10 date sets so admired. An ordinary
sweater can easily he embellished with
many of the small details suggested by
the expensive models.
The use Of the skating scarf is re-
sponsiblo for the popularity Of the COL
larless sweater, many OF the best models
displaying an ornamental neck and
front finish which can be made In a
separate piece and then laid on the
sweater and attached either by a chain
stitching done with "a crochet hook or
by an ordinary needle threaded with
split zephyr This supplemental piece
encircles the neck and extends down
both fronts. the Tapped edge supplied
with chain sfItched ,nons wh,c,, $500
over large crocne,od WOO, Iu+,orS nv.
finish az this extra niece ,,ives onnoro
tunity for the use OF many st.rsc..,,o
bits OF color, the looms and big hutton,
repeatiuc the CAV color ava tbe ar,,n
of the sleeve CARRYING out tho Same pen-
eral scheme.
Another bit or novelty easily dun,,-
Gated is a loose fitting croche,ad h.lt
slung through crocheted strar,s attached
AZ intervals TO the sweater A so.. an,
Cirdle is sometimes drawn through these
straps IN the same way and tho throu,,,
over ends allowed 10 hang M ana sIds nv
In the centre OF the back. according IA
the fancy Of the wearer.
Other models show II short knitted ~,
crocheted strap merely across the hacl,
of the sweater at the waist line secured
with big wool buttons of the CONTRASTING
color, the belt itself being Of tho Same
shade as the sweater. I'm such ,.aso .
similar strip ornamented with hu,tnns
finishes the bottom of the sleeve like an
attached cur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
JUST AN OK TONGUE.

WAsHhts '90Fsns4 ils.s then s.s sss or
smoked OK tongue. In the
morning put 1t in an agate boiler. cover
with cold water and boil for five min
utes. Throw away this water; cover
again With cold water and boil II gently
half an hour for each pound of meat.
When Il Is half cooked add the
strained Juice OF one lemon. a sliced
onion few whole spices and a bay
leaf, handful OF seeded rasln, a piece
OF celery and spr!s OF parsley cut fine.
season with salt and pepper 10 taste.
For the first meal skin the tongue
thicken half a pint OF the LIQUOR for
sauce and serve hot. After the meal
put It back IN the liquor 70 cool. which
makes II Juicy. The liquid Is good for
soup.
The tongue may be sliced thin and
decorated with slices Of lemon. orange
and parsley. The tag ends serve as a
foundat!on for salad. sandwiches
creafred on toast, hash. devilled or with
other meat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BAKED APPLES

mex tllno you l.,
apples try this way of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
ny CLAUDE CpERYs.

TT lie undeniable that Monte Carlo is
tho heart OF the Riviera. People
q are rather fond OF saying that 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

around with very narrow fancy white
braid; stitch braid also around the IN
eide in the middle Of the case. Th,.
allows the case TO fold easier. Sew on
little strips Of the material for holding
a guest cake Of soap. tooth brush. tooth
powder. small box of face powder. &c.
The completed case Is securely held to-
sether by snap hook and eye and &C.
cupies but small space In the handbag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

needed as a cap, the free eIg, ~ o
hood is turned back 10 form, o. Dr..
border around the face, the V--. ,
ping over on the side.
Color is usually introduced l.. D
scarf in the way OF ornanc... -a
stripes below which hang '''s
fringe or worsted tassels u- '-..
The snug little skating cap. u,
the colors used in the other -p. m
OF the set. big worsted POM.
each color being the favurit- IT. ~.
These are made on tho sam.
as a child's ball, the wool ar'.-
over a pasteboard circle, tu,r ..
the pasteboard cut away. Tl. .
can then he trimmed Ia any I,~.. .1
BEFORE commencing mis- work
tho new woods should To- inf,-'
the fancy borders are NOR.
made from ostrich, Persia.
princess Worst"d. The fir.
Topped at close intervals, cN.rl
look II the finished wurh am H. -.
cess wool has u cros~lup %, .
now and then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
with skunk.

linen biouses Of which I spoke recently.
The collar Of the hlouee was rather high
at the back and Il rolled over tho mus
tard colored coat. In the evening I
have seen Lady do Battle looking very
gorgeous IN embroidered velvet and
chiffon draperies. Her form Ia "a flne
as ever and the limo Of her throat still
classic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

II YOU do no; wish TO use The water
for soup stock cabbage. kale. spinach or
turnips can be boiled IN IL. These vege-
tables are a suitable accompaniment for
cold tongue. and so are cold slaw, rice,
mashed potatoes and sweet poratoes,
especially when Drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

low suede embroidered IN pale gold and
copper.
Her 'oque, Ia black mirror velvet,
was very high and narrow end she was
carrying little square sack made Of
tho same embroidered material as her
waistcoat. She had a single row Of
splendid penrls round her throat and
she WAS wearing ono OF the fne white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Of Interest to Maid and Matron

ut IL certainly a wonder to mo that
thefts OF personal property when such
opportunities exist are SO infrequent and
IL speaks well for women in general"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08


apples try this way ui
them.
Wash, then core the appioe
holes with boiled rice or
sprinkle sugar, CRATE or lu'
a small dot Of butter ON iu,
apple. Min equal parts or "a
grape juice together ana ys.
lasting.
Place the apples In an ara.
bake until tender, bdstiuc
times. When done lift tn.m .
with a cooking fork into It ll
favor the syrup with one toasu.
maple syrup, vanilla or wine .
It over the apples. Sorry lot
with soft gingerbread ur ..5.
or sponge cake.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

The United States battleship Okla
homa. which was launched at Cam
den. ~ j., is OF the following dimen-
sions: Length. over all, 5S3 feet;
beam, 50 feet 8 l-2 inches; trial dis
placement, 27.5OO tons; trial speed,
20 ID knots. The main armament
viii consist of ten fourteen-inch
breech-loadng guns, The secondary
battery viii consist of twenty-une
five-inch rapid fire guns for defense
against torpedo boat attack. There
are also fitted four submerged twen-
ty-one inch torpedo tubes and ten
small guns for saluting and landing
purposes. The vitals of the vessels
are protected by a deep belt of armor
ON the sides and by armored decks
and bulkheads. Protection against
submarine mines and torpedoes Is af-
forded by means OF close subdivision
in the lower part of the vessel. The
vessel will be lighted throughout by
electricity and has several large and
powerful searchlights fitted. The
complement of the vessel viii con-
sist of fifty-five officers and 500 men.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
GRANGE Hears COUNTY
FARM ADVISOR URGED

Only routine business was trans
acted at a well attended meeting OF
Delaware Grange, Newport, last
evening. There will be no meeting OF
the Grange next Monday night as the
members will attend the. Farmers
Institute of Diamond state Grange, at
Stanton Hall they having been ex-
tended an invitation from Diamond
State Grange for that evening.
There was a discussion relative TO
the Shackleford bill during the even
ing. The bill was approved by Della
ware Grange and letters to that effect
will be sent to the Delaware sena-
tors.
The Rev r. p Nichols, Mrs. Mich
OILS and Mrs. r. p. Robinson were ap-
pointed a committee TO assist worthy
lecturer George T. Weer in preparing
the programs for the grange meet
ings.
An excellent literary program was
given at the close Of the business
meeting. Musical selections were
given by the grange members, Francis
H. Honecker talked OF current
events, and DR.. j. r. Mahaffy spoke
on the subjects Of county farm ad-
visor and hog cholera.
DR.. Mahaffy having recently be-
come a member Of the grange, it was
his maiden speech and was most in
teresting and much enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
HEADS
Detroit COLLEGE
Former Wilmingtonian VIII
Broaden Scope Of the Com
mercial Institution
HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE
AS AN EDUCATOR

r. J. Maclean, formerly business
manager for the Wilmington Cham
Der Of Commerce, has become the
manager of the Detroit Commercial
College in Detroit, Mich. The fol-
lowing announcement of the fact Is
found In the Detroit Journal of March
18th
"R. J. Maclean, who has taken over
the management of the Detroit Com
mercial College and viii Immediately
broaden its scope, has had a wide ex-
porience I'm such work
prior 10 four years ago, he was
director for seven years and president
for three years of the Board Of Com
merce, Wilmington, Delaware. In
the meantime he has been secretary
and general manager of the Chamber
of Commerce, Spokane, Washington
salary $4,000 per year.
He also was general manager for
Goldey College Wilmington, Della
ware. for years. This institution
Is of national reputation.
'for many years Mr.. Maclean has
been interested in the promotion OF
eastern waterway transportation. He
/ is member of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, which repre-
sents the Atlantic coast states. For
/ Two years he was an official OF the
association, representing the state OF
j Delaware. MIR Naclean assisted In
[ the organization of the Chamber Of
/ Commerce of the United States and
Is connected prominently with the
/ National Rivers and Harb0rs Con-
/ gress.
"Alr Maoleau has visited all the
large cities oil the United States IN
order 90 investigate commercial and
industrial educational needs, his OBJ
! ioct being TO select q city In which
10 establish a commercial training
school ON a modern and progressing
educational basis. Through the
boards OF commerce. he obtained ia
formation regarding the business
conditions of the cities. He decided
Detroit is The most progressive and
offers greater opportunities TO youne
men than amy other American city
"The Detroit Commercial Colleg'
was established ~ years ago by Cy
rus W. Field. who is now one of ia
three principals. The Detroit Com
mcrcial" as it Is iamiliarly known
Is located ON Griswold street, Capi
tol square, and has "a large attend
ance. Mr. Maclean Is president an'
general manager, and Will strengthen
the courses OF instruction 10 conform
with the educational training he am
his associates propose TO carry on Il
this city The distinguished featur
! of the college will be commercial oc
cupatonal training.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Dover MOVES SLOWLY
ON School PROPOSITION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del,/ March 24.-Doyer's
Board Of Education is wrestling with
the new High School building PROPOSE
tion in a manner which would indicate
that while they believe something
should be done TO relieve the over
crowded conditions OF the schools, they
do not desire 60 push forward with any
great speed until they are fully salts
fed that the public really desires either
new building or an addition to the
present building. That this was the
sentiment of the board was evidenced
by their action of last evening, when
they authorized the permanent building
committee to secure plans of a new high
school building, and suggestions as to
the enlargement of the old building, the
report of the committee to be submit
ted to the board as a whole and the
citizens Of the town, at a public meet
ing to be called for that purpose.
Among the properties under eonsid-
Grafton by the board in the event a new
and separate site is selected for a high
school are the Caulk and Cross proper
ties on North State street, and a vacant
lot north of the two lots; the Wilson
lot near the Dover water works and
property on New and Queen street adj
joining the present building.
The concensus OF opinion at the for
mer citizens meeting held in the school
building was in favor of an entirely new
site for a high school.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
FASHIONS AND FADS

Tan is a popular color
Jet is more profusely used than
ever.
Scotch tartan silks are used with
serge.
Plaid is a prominent note in mill
linery.
Gloves are not being worn at the
dances.
Pompons are fayorites in the new
millinery.
Black and white is fashionable in
millinery.
Roman pearls are used as button
ornaments.
There are nounces, aounces every
where.
Paris has decided the hair must be
worn high
The beauty-patch veil will again be
In the lead
Taneta is the last word in fashions
vocabulary.
Net sleeves and vests are very
much I'm fashion.
Jumper frocks are seen among the
leading styles
Fanciful shoes are made to wear
with each costume
Separate blouses Of crepe de chine
will be worn.
The fashion of bands and pufflngs
Is most pronounced.
Tafctas are checked. striped,
blocked and plaided
Cordings on chiffon Houses are
odd and very pretty.
short sacQue coats and boleros are
worn with fuller skirts
Many OF the older society womel
wear white OF powdered hair.
Moire and taffeta ribbons are use'
10 trim charming frocks.
II Is rumOred that bustles will b.
worn underneath the spring dress
The combination of strange ant
violent colors is no longer smart
Tailor costumes are Ornamentel
with silk gallon and soutache braid.
Black taffeta and green satin arr
a favored combination I'm millinery
All suits-even the simplest tailored
ones-are frilly and charming
The fabric bag Is a new note
Rich brocades and metal cloths are
used.
Waistcoats are playing an import
ant part I'm the new fashions fol
spring.
In shoes colonials will be the lead
ing style for spring and summer
I months.
Diamond tiaras are worn more
than aigrettes, which have been 8,
popular.
Narrow sash trains seem to pre-
dominate and are easily held un
when walking.
The old bell sleeve of our grand
mothers is threatening to make ~
appearance.
Many OF the new spring stree
dresses are combination Of plail
and figured silk.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
SIX PAW CIRCUS COMING.

The annual treat for Wilmington
ians is assured by the visit of the
famous six Paws Circus" which has
entertained hundreds annually for
the past four years at the Y. NJ c. A.
All is activity at the local gym
nasium, where the performers are re-
hearsing their parts for the event Of
the season. which will take place on
April II and Is, The program is
nearing completion and will include
clown acts. acrobatic acts. tumbling,
pyramids, thrilling chariot races and
aerial acts.
All parts of the circus wiz be
taken by the members of the local
YIN. C. A. and, many Of the stunts
would do credit TO professional per-
formers.
A list of the officials and some Of
the feature acts will be printed in
The EVENING JOURNAL in a few
daVS