davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
ONLY ONE SHAMROCK BUILDING.
Iipton's Other Boat Is Destined for
 Panama Exposition.

London, April 22.-Sir Thomas Lip ton has denied the report in circula- ton recently that he was building two challengers for the Americas Cup and that this was the reason for the secrecy maintained at Gosport, where the challenger is being built. Sir Thomas said he was building but one challenger.
 The belief that he was building two and that they would be tried out against each other is doubtless trace able to the fact that he has ordered another yacht from Designer Nichol- son for the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22

Novelty skirts are fashioned of gabardines with Roman stripes, strik-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Page 0f Veu1s for 7Heater Goe1 and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
 Broiled Tripe.
 Smothered Potatoes.
 Johnny Cake Coffee.
 Lunch.
 Cream of Tomato Soup.
 Meat Salad. Chocolate Cake.
 Tea.
 Consomme.
 Roast Mutton Loin.
 Nodded R ce.
 Scalloped Tomatoes.
 Strawberry Cornstarch.
 Sponge Cake. Coffee. Nodded Rice.-The rice is boiled in a large kettle of salted water, drained and lightly molded in a greased cup. When turned out on hot platter pinch of chopped parsley on the top gives a pretty finish.
 Strawberry Corn Starch-Scald one pint of milk. Mix together three tablespoonfuls of cornstarcn, quar- ter of a teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of sugar; add suff1- cient cold milk to mix to thin cream, turn quickly into the hot milk and stir until thick. Cover and cook for half an hour. Separate the whites and yolks of three eggs, whip the whites to a stiff froth, add to the yolks two tablespoonfuls of sugar and beat for moment then stir into the cornstarch. Cook and stir until the egg begins to thicken, add the whites and mix lightly. Continue to cook for three minutes longer, favoring with few drops of vanilla. Rinse a mold with cold water and line the bottom with the finest berries. Fill the alternate layers of berries and blanc mange and set aside until icy cold. Serve with whipped cream and more berries.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Pads and Fashions

Zinc may be we'll cleaned with wood ashes and kerosene; spread it on, let it be awhile. and then SCOUT
 The nipples used on the bottles for the bottle-fed baby must be religious ly cleaned after each feeding.
 With the popularity of taffeta comes the scalloped founce, the beauty of which contributes much to the success of the taffeta costume.
 The brides going-away frock is fashionable if the skirt is made with plaited inserts, or it may have over- skirt effects in panier or straight tunic styles.
 The ever-popular combination of black and white appears in striped materials, the stripes varying in width from narrow threads to an inch or more in width.
 Flowers are an important item when speaking of trimmings, wreaths, garlands and festoons of tiny col ored flowers are a fascinating touch to the summer frock.
 There is a tendency to drape the basques of coats in such a way that they may droop behind and be caught up into a bow over the bust, leaving the waistcoat in full view
 There is a wonderful variety of lowered, striped and figured silks, the patterns of which duplicate the ma terial in the frocks worn by ladies of the quaint eighteenth century,
 Fashionable is the long cutaway, which falls rounded almost to the edge of the skirt behind and is f1ounced all around with a soft friil. Over this is second coat which
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22

IA zs Mildly Mdy Blouse for Misses and Small Women and 7787 Russian Blouse for Misses and 16 will needed of yards yards with yard rnming -
 
  of the skirt while eawhie ther is dof zH yards with F forco and The 7S 7743 of They will be mailed address paper for each
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22

ing plaid ratnes with suede belts, black-and white worsteds with fiat pleated fiounces below their yokes, two-toned checks, plaid cotton ratines and fine broken plaids in various col or effects.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAI MANTON
SMART BLOUsEs FOR SUMMER OUTINGS

TV1HATEVER girls w number The blouse  of blue inen nandwhi brad needed of yards 3o 4 yards with yard
  at the waist shown back
   o thu oke facing
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Household Notes

Never throw away the skins of oranges. The grated yellow rind is a good f1avoring for cakes, etc., and is cheaper than extracts.
 If your washboiler springs leak on washday, stop the hole temporari- ly with a piece of bread rolled into a ball and pressed over the leak.
 Mint and thyme are in season in May. Mint nowadays is used in ices, confections. sandwiches and salads, as we'll as in dressings for meats
 Radiator brushes are to be had nowadays; and very handy. indeed, they are, being constructed so that they will get between the coils.
 When house cleaning time comes, it will aid greatly in cleaning the painted walls if they are gone over with uncooked starched water.
 Mock caulifower can be made of half a head of cabbage and half a bunch of celery chopped together and boiled thirty minutes. Add milk, salt, pepper and butter.
 Greens should be cooked in their own moisture in the double boiler or plunged into rapidly boiling water salted, and cooked and drained while they are still green.
 It Is a wise housekeeper who does one piece of housekeeping every few weeks, so then the dreadful turmoil of the usual long spring and fall out turnings is entirely avoided.
 Tarnished gold lace can be re- stored by dipping into a weak solu- tion of concentrated I've for a few minutes, then lay on board and brush gently with an old toothbrush.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
CAPABLANCA GAINS VICTORY.
Marshall Able to Get Only Draw at
 St. Petersburg.

SI. TCIVfSUufS.
 St. Petersburg, April 22.-The first round of the international chess city yesterday. The pairing was as follows: Janowski against Bernstein, Gunsberg against Alechine, Black burne against Lasker, Niemzowitsch against Capablanca and Marshall against Rubinstein. Tarrasch had bye.
 The latter two drew their game in short order, while CapabIanca defeated Niemzowitsch. Janowski went down before Bernstein, Gunsberg lost to Alechine and Laskir disposed of Black kburne
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At a meeting Tuesday evening of the
Senior class, the following were cleo
ed to represent the class on class
night: Ora Hatch, Class Prophecy;
Frances Harrison, Will and Testa-
nent; Philip Parker. Glass History;
William Brown, Spade Grafton.
Monday afternoon some of the boys
started field work by tossing the ham,
mer about
Tuesday morning Mrs. Babcock gave
an interesting address to the students
her subject begin THE Importance OF
Little Things"
The Senior boys are rearrangine
the minerals given to the S. C. H. S
by the Colorado State Geological Sur
vey.
Monday morning Mrs. Reed reat
from "Lovey Mary" to the studen
body.
The Executive officers of the Soph
omore class are: Ruth Dye, President
Florence Lundell, Vice-President; an
Ola Pyle, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
AutOASkile AcelArnt

A gentleman and lady driving car
from Denver to Council Bluffs. met
with an accident Sunday west of Ovid
that might have been \ great deal
more serious than it was. A radius
rod broke throwing the car intO the
ditch and in doing SO the car turned
turtle throwing the occupants under
the car SO that they had to crawl out
through the wind shield. The car was
towed into Julesburg and repaired and
the couple proceeded ON their way east
Fortunately neither Of them were SER
iously injured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Concert Company Csning

The Sedgwick County High School
have engaged the Denver University
Musical Organization for one Of their
concerts to be given In the High
School Auditorium this Friday eve
ming. The company comes to Jvles-
burg highly recommended, carrying
with them - people, consisting OF a
Glee Club. Orchestra. Reader aud So
loist. Julesburg is fortunate In hav-
ing this highly entertaining company
here and the entertainment should
be well patronixed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Name Judge. Fer Tsw. Electi..

At meeting Of the council on last
Monday night they named as Judges
for the coming Town Election which
will be held on the first Tuesday In
April as follows: G. G. Farnham, Mrs.
r. W. Jenkins and August Polzin.
They also passed an ordinance which
is published In this weeks paper
whereby the citizens Of Julesburg
will vote at the coming election on
the question whether Julesburg
shall have a public library.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Married

Mr.. ]. r. Drake was united in mar
riage to Miss Nellie Royce Of Omaha
in that city Wednesday of last week
and arrived in Julesburg with his
bride early this week and will be at
home to their many friends at his
residence after s!ay 1st We join with
Mr.. brakes many friends in Sedgwick
County in wishing them unlimited
joy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
A ROY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rook
Jr. on Tuesday the 10th baby boy.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Rook Sr. took the in
FAINT to Denver on Wednesday to have
some infantile trouble corrected
Their friends all sincerely wish for
the parents and the young man a COM
plete restoration to perfect health
and q long life of the little one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Leaves ssr Thelr Nev Beos

Leaves ~ Thel4 Nev Uo0s
Mr.. Frank Short. Who has beea one
Of oar most progressive and indus
trious farmers, loaded his household
effects and farm machinery at Chap
pell on Monday for his new home at
Bridgeport, Nebr. Mr.. Short has
leased . hay and grain ranch near
Bridgeport and will farm extensive
ly In NOrrell County. We regret ex-
ceedingly to have Mr.. Short leave
SedEwick County but We certainly
new hOAe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. r. l.. Cooper invites the ladies
to inspect her beautiful and classy
display of spring millinery, Saturday,
MARCH 81. First door west of Peter
sens store. You will find her line
most complete and styles right up-to-
the minute.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
SOUTH DIVIDE

Hugh Green was in Julesburg Mon
day.
Horry Robertson was a Julesburg
caller Monday.
siss Edith Douglas recently called
at the C. II. Stone home.
n L. Parker and Vess Lundy were
hauling straw Saturday.
A crowd of young people Sundayed
st the II. ]. Smelser home.
Criah From was hauling corn from
the Sandquist .anch recently
Belle Avery has been quite sick the
pest we.k.
Guy Smelser called on Harry Rob-
eytson and John Avery Sunday.
There was an enjoyable dance held
~ Andy Drums last Saturday night
Mrs. J. c.. Patterson is just recov'
ering from q serious attack of the
measles.
~
n. J. Smelser left Monday night FOL
Minnesota in search Of land buyers
Success to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Notice to Water Users

Mr. Anthony Oil the ditch rider for
the Julesburg division of the Irrigation
District has his headquarters at the
Brown Hotel. Anyone wishing infor-
nation can call Mr.. Ohl, Julesburg
100, or the Secretary, Julesburg 26.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Xslies - TsaeAss

x011eo - 1o0eA0gU
The regular county examinations
for teachers will be held In the Sup
crintendent's once ut Julesburg, Colo
rado. March 18th and Goth
Ella W. BabcOck
March ). 1914.
March l., 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

r. ]. Dobell, Secretary of the Jules
burg Business Mems Association is
in receipt of a letter from Congress-
man Seldomridge in reply to a petit
ton sent to him by the Association
asking for at least a tri-weekly mail
service between Holyoke and Jules
burg in the place of having the en-
tire service abandoned that the re-
quest has been granted and propos-
ais for bids have been mailed the Post
Master and that the awarding of the
contract will depend upon the receipt
of reasonable and properly executed
bid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

The Business Mems Association at
their meeting on Tuesday night Of this
week, signed contract for 5 num-
ber entertainment course for the sea-
son of 1914-15 with the Midland Ly-
ceum Bureau of Des Moines, Iowa.
The Course for the coming season
was highly recommended by both Miss
Bates and Bill Bone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Harvey From of David City, Nebr.
unloaded his car of household goods
live stock etc. Wednesday at Big
Springs. Mrs. From arrived at Jules
burg Tuesday evening. Sam Nickel
lips and sons helped with the hauling
of the goods from Big Springs to the
From home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Our Venango merchants were max
ing run on produce Saturday and by
night were paying 3S cents per dozen
for eggs, having paid % cents in the
morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Communion was celebrated last
Sunday morning and over 100 Joined
in the holy memorial service. 1t was
a precious means Of grace to all, and
again In "the breaking of bread" did
our Lord manifest Himself to His Dis
ciples.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12


was able to say that all the am0unts
tor more) for the Liquidation oe the old
church debts and the improvements
had been raised. There never has been
ssch a general and hearty response
to call of this kind. II is crafty
ing that it has been such an easy mat
ter to raise this large sum. The wood
work of the church will now be attend
ed to and the church will be further
beautified
II is well that the Epworth League
meeting was notified for the Audi
torium of the Church. The League
room was quite too small for the large
number that attended on Sunday.
The Whites continue to lead by q good
margin. Hurry up. People. or you will
surely be left! The contest is not
only bringing out more to the meet
ings but is also causing large num-
ber to take part. We are glad to note
this and hope it will be one of the per-
manent results of the contest.
Those who follow the Christian year
will remember that we are in the Len
ten Season. Our thoughts are being
more especially centered in His Cross
and Passion" During Passion week.
the 9th Of April. special
services will be held every evening ir
our church. when the Pastor will
preach ON the Seven sayings on the
Cross. Keep these services in mind
and consecrate the week to them.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harris this week in the
evening. We are glad to say that all
the brethern are invited. Let the
men come out in good force. We are
looking forward to a good time.
Remember the Bake Sale at VIM.
Labaree's store on Thursday under
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES
The Pastor and Master David Heb
left Tuesday morning for Denver to
be with Mrs. Heb during her first
days at ST. Lukes Hospital where she
is making another stay by advice Of
her physicians. There will be no
preaching services
next Sunday. Friends are cordially in
vited to the Sunday School and Young
Peoples meeting held at their usual
hours.
About fifty young people had about
the best social ever given by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society last Saturday
evening at the residence Of Miss Jes-
sic Carlson. At the business meeting
the Secretary reported 81 active and
IS associative members. The contest
keeps up its lively gait-some so be-
ing present at the Sunday evening
Young Peoples Meeting. We believe
the Lavendars are ahead of the Greens
but the intricate scoring makes a GER
tain report difficult at this writing.
The Building Committee and their
host of friends are smiling. Boss Car
penter Brown represents the John Cass
Lumbef Co. and squad of workmen
has energetically set about the super
structure of the Church. We hope
soon to be able to report a date for
the corner stone laying function.
On Sunday the 22nd inst. Rev. A.
]. Finch the eloquent Secretary of the
Colorado Anti-Saloon League will
preach at the morning service of the
Congregational Church, and in the
evening will address the Union Service
at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Cake and Candy Sale

Cake and Candy Sale
The S. P. l. class Of the Congrega-
and candy at G. A. Reeds Hardware
store on March 2fst
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

The Sunday School attendance went
a little higher again. There were 240
present-just 10 away from the half
century.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Thursday callers in Julesburg were
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Flora, Geo Bax-
ter, Nate Spelts, John Avery and Fl.
j. Smelser.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Remember the Bake Sale at VIM.
Labaree's store on Thursday under
the auspices OF the w. H. NJ. Society.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

John and Nate Spelts and Uriah
From hauled hay from Julesburg
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
SOUTH WEST ITEMS

SOUTH WEST ITEMS
Ira Padgett reports some winter
wheat titled.
Nomad
S;.m Boyer is hauling lumber for a
sr.osry and buggy shed.
Some of the farmers are discing
preparatory to the seeding of spring
wheot
Lynn Davis moved to the Ernest But
tertieid place one-half mile north of
No s3 school house and Sam Anderson
has moved to the Lynville farm va
Gated by Mr.. Davis.
Wish three new pupils from Mr..
ROBBERS and two from MIR. Davis this
week, Miss Smith. teacher in Dist No.
SS il, very busy She now has good
sized school.
Nm. Peters and Goidie Jerrold were
married last week MIR. Peters is an
Industrious young man and respected
by all who know him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peters will reside just across the line
in Phillips County.
O.
Ray Curtis and Will Woodham each
bought a load OF pigs on the bottom
last week. Both of these gentlemen
are good stockmen. Colorado would be
tettcr OFF if there were more men who
were not afraid to feed hogs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harris this week in the
evening. We are glad to say that all
the brethern are invited. Let the
men come out in good force. We are
looking forward to a good time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

On Sunday the 22nd. inst Rev. A.
J. Finch the eloquent Secretary of the
Colorado Anti-Saloon League will
preach at the morning service of the
Congregational Church, and in the
evening will address the Union Service
at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Mrs. Lloyd Hogan closes her scmooi
in District No. March II, after Il
very successful term.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Some of the farmers are discing
preparatory to the seeding of spring
wheot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Hugh Green was in Julesburg Mon
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11
Fiji of the Toy Shop.

"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop a spec
tacular musical fantasy, presented
Friday evening at the opera house,
under the auspices of st. Philips
Guild was all that anyone could ask
of local talent or professionay. Th"
production was under the persona.
direction of Mr.. p. w. Westerman,
with Miss Marguerite Noble accom- =
panist and Mrs. Kari TeltseA1 VOL
mist. 1t was the story in rhyme
and song of the toy-maker's daughter
Bonnie, who, while wandering in the
woods, was overtaken by the Sand
man, who casts her in a magic sleep.
She dreams a wonderful dream,
wherein all the toys cone 10 1--we
and a frolicsroe night foilo"s.
Miss Daisy Maud Webb as Fi.Fi, a
French doll; Miss Helen Sayre as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11
Fourth Ward Mothers Club.

The Fourth Ward Mothers club
met Friday afternoon at the school
building and enjoyed very instruct
i've and interesting program. Miss
Rachel Campbell and Miss Marguerite
Noble opened the program with a
beautifully rendered piano duet.
The subject for the afternoon
was Home Sanitation and Proper
Food for School Children. Mrs.
Bumpass read splendidly prepared
paper on the Principles of Feeding
and Proper Diet for School Chill
dren. Mrs. Bumpass emphasized the
fact that the wholesome food was
not always the most expensive. She
spoke of the moral effects of foods
and the relation of proper foods to
the educational advancement of a
child. A cornet and piano duet was
given by Grover Henson and Mrs.
Jackson. Miss Daisy Nichols gave
and address: "The Economically
Dependent Child" She spoke of
the influence of trusting children with
their own expense accounts, the value
of an allowance, the sterling virtue
of honor and how it may be devel-
oped. Often times, she said ad-
versity is one of the factors that de-
velops the dependent child into a
most capable citizen.
Prof Richards concluded the pro-
gram with a practical talk on "Proper
Home Sanitation" He related in an
interesting manner how the home
conditions Influenced the school life,
the spirit of good cheer in the home,
reflected in the life of the child He
then made a plea for appetizing cold
lunches. The children who are forced
to bring lunches should be given a
careful thought by the parent, that
they may have the proper nourish-
ment. He gave a number of helpful
suggestions for proper sanitation
that could easily be observed by
every homemaker,
Short talks were made by Mrs.
Kahn and Mrs. McCann. The club
decided to give an evening enter
tainment the first Friday in Novem-
Der. The hostesses served refresh
ments after the program, to over
fifty mothers and visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

Bonnie; Miss Rachel Campbell as
Loosely, a rag doll Miss Thompson
as Bo-Peep; Miss Genevieve Nivoche
as Aurelia, a retired fairy; Miss
Louise Wall as Ink Spot, and Miss
Antoinette Cobb the laughing doll
head, were all characters unusually
good, and captivating in their own
way. They could not have been
better Then Capt. Barnacle, with
his sonorous voice, Mr.. Robert Gar
denhire; Lieut.. Tin Heart, Mr.. West
erman; Bonnies father, Mr.. Kruger;
Prince Lollypop, Mr. Joe NJ. London
the Man in the Moon, Mr.. Sparks !;
the Sandman, Mr.. Won Nordheim,
were characters that will be remem-
bered for their clever acting and
inimitable manners.
The Jumping Jacks, Noah's Ark
animals, china dolls, paper dolls, let
ter blocks, Christmas fairies, flower
girls and bridesmaids all deserve
special mention.
The evenings performance was a
full grown success, the specialties
were of the highest class; the fancy
dancing by Miss Nivoche and Mr.
Suggs, and the clown stunts by
Messrs. Sun and Thompson.
The grand finale, the woods scene
in which over one hundred took
part was one of the prettiest. Every
fantasy in dreamland was there.
The wee tiny folks, the shop keep
ers, and all the toys and dolls. The
success of this catchy extravaganza
was due to each performer doing his
or her part as no one else could
have done it.
"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop" came up
to the high standards of the st.
Philips Guild attractions, with due
credit to Mesdames II. II. Sayre,
S. NJ. Davis, H. A. Ledbetter, Keich-
er, Byrne, Walcott, and ]. Shelby
Downward who assisted Mr.. Wester-
man, the capable director.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

Mrs. T. H. Dunn entertained the
Pleasant Hour club most pleasantly
Friday afternoon from three to SIX.
The afternoon was spent witI needle
work The guests who enjoyed the
afternoon at the home of Ms. Dunn
were: Mesdames p. p. Kearney
Phillips, T. X Kearney, f. p. Won
Keller, Clint Dove, Cakes, Griffith,
Solson, Victor Williams, J. X. Pull
liam, Gwyn, Graham, ]. b. Sprasins
Sutherland, Gillian, w. Il. Raldol,
p. C. Dings, j. R. Pennington, George
Henley and Talmer
The club meets in two weeks with
Mrs. Graham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

Mrs. j. W. Potter and Mrs. Fred
Tucker were delightful hostesses Fri
day afternoon when they entertained
the Thimble Tea club at the home of
the former on West Broadway.
The afternoon was spent with fan
cy work. The hostesses served a
beautiful luncheon to Mesdames H. z
Young, Fred Kinkade, Sturgeon wy
more, Leslie Kearney, Louis Boyd,
Clarence Gregg, Sarchet, Chas. Dob
bins, Ray Poland H. B. Harts, Lug
len Hoard, Cooper, and Miss May
Stevens.
The club meets next week win
Mrs. Louis Boyd, Is C street, south
west, at three o'clock.