davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
LAYER Devil Cake

Two cups brown sugar, one-half
cup butter, one-half cup sour milk
with one teaspoon soda dissolved
in it: one-third cup bakers choco-
lates dissolved in one-haR cup boil
ing water; two cups flour, two
eggs and vanilla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
When Ironing Pillow Slips

When ironing q square piece OF
linen such as a pillow sham. a
centrepiece or any fiat piece that
has been starched, if you iron from
the centre out to the edge. you will
find it will be fatter than If you
iron the hens first. This last will
cause . fuliness. Exchange.
Topping a blue broadcloth suit Of
military cut worn recently at q smart
luncheon. was a small beige-color vel
vet brimless hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

Gracious, readers, Hope you
didn't try to make Mrs. c. F. Els
pepper pot, She writes to state that
the recipe calls for sweet marjoram,
not sweet mayonnaise, as thu
recipe read. But I do think that
you would know that, anyway,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Filling

Two cups brown sugar, lump Of
butter size Of an egg; enough milk
to dissolve sugar. Boil five min
utes, add vanilla, then heat, when
thick spread on layers and on top
Of cake. Very goodO
MRS. w. J. Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
To Clean the Spider

When an iron spider becomes
rough and heavy from long use, try
cleansing it off by setting on the
hot Goals for an hour or two, turn
ing occasionally. When taken out
it is claimed it will be as smooth
and as clean as new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
.HOUSE\EEPERS EXCHANGE
BY F1ARCERY doom

wouldn't you, since the "mayonn-
aise' was grouped with thyme
and sage.
Mrs. c. f. + also contributes
recipe for fruit pudding, which she
declares is delicious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

A modish girdle is of metallic cloth
After winding It around the waist il
drops down in a straight band in The
centre of the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Fruit Pudding

Take one pound of prunes, cook
till tender remove pits and cut UP
in small pieces. Remove pits from
one pound of dates and cut in small
pieces Chop one-fourth pound or
English walnuts fine. Mix all these
thoroughly together. Then take the
whites of three eggs and one cup of
sugar Beat these with an egg
beater till the mixture is stiff
enough to drop from the beater.
Mix this all through the fruit and
nuts: cover and bake for one-half
hour About five minutes before
taking from the oven remove the
lid and allow the pudding to brown
lightly. Serve with whipped cream.
MRS. c. z. Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Annie M.

You will find camp fire literature
at the library Apply at the main
desk, second floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

I'm ever so glad that you OBJ
served that error, Mrs. c. F. E.
Thank you very much for letting
me know so promptly and for en-
closing the good fruit pudding
recipe. It is a little like prune
whip, isn't it, only better, | imagine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
W0msn's Political Union
Grand Suffrage Ball
Monday Evening, Nov 30, 1914, al $40
Palace Ball Room

Washington and Bleecker SITS, Newark, NJ J.
National, Characteristic and HALL
room Observation-Disclosures by Guests
VIII Begin Mt 9i30 O'ClOck--Amus-
ing side shOWs--GOOd Music--
Refreshments Served All
Evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
ADVENTURES IN MATRlMONY
BY LEoNA DALRyMPLE.

Aufho of the ne" novel, Dane Of
sio'oO by Ida NJ Tarbel and s. as Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

Continued from yesterday
Mary's New Bathing suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
ADMISSION, so CENTS

Tickets for sale at ~ IIasey street. New
| ark, ". j.; Palace Ball Room, Holzhsuers
Drps Store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

a minstrel cabaret will be given by
the members of the Tuscarora Canoe
80 january IL at KRUGER Audi
teriuui. Plans We're outlined last
n4s. al d meeting of the show com
msttee, held at the home OF Clifford
zeliff, of sos summer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

(Continued tomorroWJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18

John Hodge, the labor member for
Lancashire, indorsed the proposal,
with the suggestion: Later on we
can collect it from the German EN-
peror."
Reginald McKenna, Secretary for
Home Affairs, Informed the House
that there were IA 500 alien enemies
in British concentration camps and
$4,000 at large.
Walter Hume Long, Unionist, said
the country was not likely to be
faced with the stupendous problems
Of unemployment which might natu-
rally have been expected, and he be-
lieved all the men needed would be
forthcoming because the spirit of
the country was so magnificent. He
congratulated the government on be-
half of the opposition, on it's stead
fast determination to carry the war
to a successful conclusion.
Long and Healy and Lord Charles
| BereSford discussed the question of
publicity, and urged that the country
should be given fuller details of the
achievements Of troops in the field.
Germans Claim Victories.
|
nouncement given out in Berlin this
! afternoon says that the German at
tacks in Flanders are progressing
slowly, but in the Argonne the Ger
mans have obtained further import
ant successes.
Continuing, 1t sets forth that Ger
man forces have repulsed the enemy
near Stallupoenen, and also drove
! them back at Lipno. Five hundred
prisoners were captured on the Wis
tula river.
German forces have been success
full at Wloclawek, where several Rus
! sian army corps were driven back. In
+ this hghting, the Germans, according
to present reports, made $4,000 pris-
oners and captured much artillery.
Winter Paralyzing Movements.
London, Nov. 16.-No important
events were written to-day into the
history of the war as far as great
events are concerned. Winter has
partly paralyzed troop movements
both in the east and the west.
The Russians on the border o.
East Prussia are reported marching
through snow, clad In sheepskir
iackets similar to those the Japanest
first Fore in Manchuria.
Bliizards have swept trenches IL
Belgium and Northern France, bring
Ing Great suffering. A large are
OF West Flanders around Dixmud
has been flooded by the heavy rains
and \ no mans land for fighting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18
The European War Day by Day.

marked for death, but those whom
he looks full in the face will bear a
charmed life.
One Months Expense, 1882, ,5O4.
Bordeaux, Nov. ia supplement
tary credit for extraordinary eXpen-
ditures authorized to-day for the
month Of November amounts to
$1S2, 2,l54,504. This shows that the
cost of the war to France is slightly
less than during the three previous
months.
Another British Man-of-War at
Bottom of Sea.
New York, Nov. 14.-Rumors of
disaster to the British super-dread-
naught Audacious which have per-
sisted ever since the White Star liner
Olympic, diverted from her course,
arrived at Lough Swilly on October
20, are confirmed in mail advices re-
ceived to-day by the Associated Press
from a point in Ireland.
After a career of less than two
years the Audacious, OF the King
George class-third in tonnage and
armament Of his Majesty's warships
lies at the bottom of the ocean off
the north coast OF Ireland. She was
hit by torpedo or disabled by a
mine just before 8 o'clock on the
morning Of October 27. With the
possible exception of one or two men
the whole crew Of 500 officers and
men was rescued by small boats from
the Olympic.
The rescue was made in a rough
sea through brilliant and daring sea
manship on the part Of the White
Star crew.
Storm and Cold Bombard Troops.
London, Nov. 15.-After -four
weeks Of most desperate fighting
there is lull in the battle in Elan.
ders.
Little relief, however, has come
for the men in the trenches, as the
artillery and rifie-fire has been re
placed by a severe November storm.
In some parts of England The
storm has become blizzard; on tht
sea a heavy gale RACES, and the bat
tlefields are getting their full share
Of wind and rain.
For the most part the opposint
armies have been content to shell
each other at long range, but the Ger
mans have made several attack:
/ around Ypres, which, according tt
the French general staff, have beer
repulsed with heavy losses.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18
$4,GOO,OO0 Federal Reserve.

Atlanta, Nov. 16.-The Federal
Reserve Bank for the Sixth (Atlanta)
District was opened here to-day with
deposits Of $4,600,0O This sum
represents the first installment paid
in by 381 member banks. The sixth
district includes the States Of Geor-
gia, Florida and Alabama and parts
of Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennes-
see. JOS. A. McCord, OF Atlanta, is
Governor. Giles l.. Wilson, former
bank examiner Of South Carolina, is
assistant governor.
The Federal Reserve Board has in
structed the regional bank here to
make 6 per cent charge on paper
Of 80 days or less and 6h per cent
on paper of longer maturity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18
AVIATOR PREFERS OWN DEATH
TO Possibility of Killing and Injuring
Other People.

Chesterfield, s. c., Nov. 13.-Avi-
ator Frank j. Terrell met a tragic
death at the fair grounds this after
noon when his machine telescoped
and fell to earth, burying him be-
meath the wreck. Terrell, who had
been flying at the county fair here
during the week, was scheduled to
make his flight at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon. At a few minutes after the
hour Terrell, in spite Of the fact that
to-day was Friday, the 18th, started
his flight. Rising without mishap
from the track, which was massed
with crowd Of people on either side,
he steadily rose to d height of about
500 feet. After flight he few over
the edge Of town, circled and headed
back towards the fair grounds. AS
he returned his engine was seen to
be giving him trouble.
With the engine out Of commission
the airman approached the track
probably not seeing the throng in his
way on the ground until he was near
ly upon it. He gave the machine a
quick twist with his body and hurled
1T to earth a few feet from the fence
against which the crowd was massed.
The aeroplane was wrecked and the
| aviator buried beneath the machin-
cry. He was probably killed in
stantly.
Terrell's home was at Worcester,
| Mass
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18
81, 125,OOO,OOO for England.

London, Nov. 13.-Parliament is
to be asked shortly to vote a credit
Of 81, 1925, 1000, announcement Of
the presentation measure with that
end in view being made officially late
to-day.
The money is intended to cover the
naval and military expenditures
which will probably be incurred be-
fore March 81, and gives an idea Of
what England expects the war to cost
her up to that time.
Claim Dixmude Retakcn.
London, Nov. 13.-The Evening
News SAYS that the Germans have
been dri en- out Of DiXmude and that
the Frel h marines carried the town
at the point Of the bayonet.
Russian Peril Removed.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-All danger Of the
invasion OF Silesia by the Russians
has been removed by the defeat of
Russian cavalry east of Kalizs, it is
officially announced. The statement
as 70 operations in the eastern thea
ter follows:
"Our movements are proceeding
favOrably. Russian cavalry, which
assumed the offensive and was swing
ing SOutnWard, mas Deen repulSeu
east of KaliZs. This removes all dan
ger of an invasion OF Silesia.'
(This announcement is directly in
conflict with the Russian claim made
earlier in the day Of a great Russian
victory near KaliZs.)
Paris Claims Conditions Unchanged.
Paris, Nov. 13.-Tne omcial
French statement issued here this
afternoon was highly optimistic. 1t
stated that the German attempts to
cross the User Canal by a sortie west
OF Dixmude and at other points had
been repulsed. In general, 1T de-
clared that the lines OF the allies had
been maintained unchanged.
Russia's Legendary "White General
London, Nov. 13.-The famous
white General" described In Rus
sian legends has made his appearance
in the eastern theater Of war and
indicated that the Cars troops will
be victorious, according to the Petro-
grad correspondent OF the Daily Mail.
He says the Russian soldiers report
the white General" has been seen In
the German and Austrian armies
walking with his eyes to the ground.
The legend says that those whom
he passes with eyes averted are
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18
Attacks Not So Violent.

The French and German reports
to-day are contradictory as to. events
in the west yesterday. Berlin says
there was only slight activity because
Of the snow storm.
Paris announced the Germans, at
tempting to cross the canal near Dix
nude, were thrust back, while the
allies recaptured several strategic
points, repulsed two German attacks
northeast of Ypres and "entirely de-
strOyed" a German regiment south
Of SiXschoote.
This Mornings Dispatches
indicate that, while the active war
fare on all sides has somewhat re-
sumed after the first setback by the
severe weather, no advantage Of con-
sequence has been gained by either
side. This report seems to apply
equally to the Allies and Germans in
Flanders and to the Germans and
Russians in East Prussia, though in
the latter quarter the Germans are
reported as steadily giving ground to
their opponents, The German losses
along the Franco-Belgian border are
reported as appalling" during the
past "a hours.
1t is intimated now that the real
work Of the Allies in the West is to
keep the German troops occupied
! while the Russians eat their way into
German territory on the other side.
The German defense in all quar-
ters is characterized as bravery
signalized with utter contempt OF
death" 1t would seem that even
the weather cannot deter for long the
mad rush OF the troops on all sides
! and Of all countries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18

Deep sea mining at present seems
to be the most profitable occupation
in Europe. At any rate William,
George, Albert and "Nick" and pos
sibly others OF the main guys over
there seem to be dabbling in 1t pretty
freely.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18
Prisoners Taken.

Prisoners Taken.
The Germans report they have
taken few hundred British and
French prisoners, but that the un-
favorable weather has impeded their
progress. Concerning DiXmude the
public must rely on unofficial reports.
1t is said the Germans are finding the
destroyed village a death trap.
They have been unable to debouch
from it in the day time, as all the
approaches are commanded by the
allies guns, and night attacks have
met with disaster.
The fact is apparent that neither
side has made any significant ad-
vance, both being so we'll entrenched
that neither artillery nor infantry
can move them.
The Germans are turning Belgium
into q fortress, which means that If
they do not succeed in advancing
they intend to be prepared to winter
there.
Fighting continues in East Prus-
sia and other regions in the east be-
tween tho russians and the Germans
and Austrians, but apparently with
out decisive result.
Without Dissenting Vote.
London, Nov. 16.-The meeting OF
, the House of Commons to-day was
devoted entirely to war measures
The House granted without a dissent
ing vote Premier Asquith's request
for vote for 1926, 100000 ($1,125,.
900, ,00O, and another million sold,
| iers.
Tie condition and morals OF the
soldiers, the inevitable spy system
and press censorship were discussed
| freely.
100000 Men Under Arms.
The prime minister characterized
the crisis as "the greatest emergency
in which the country ever has beer
placed" He said 100000 men al
ready were under arms; that the wa
was costing nearly $51,0O0,000 4
day, and that the government pro
posed to lend Belgium $5O,OO0,00(
and Servih $4,000, 900, without inter
est until the end Of the war.
Timothy Healy, the Irish national
ist, said the money should be gtveI
those nations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18

WE WILL BUY 80 TO 100 HEAD
OF MULES AND HORSES from to
10 years old; 100 pounds weight, to
be straight, sound and all right. IL
you will get bunch OF 5 to 10 to-
gether and wire US we will come up
and look them over. THE FRET
WELL CO., Anderson, s. G. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18
Red Hill School to Open.

Red Hill school will open next
Monday, November 23d. All patrons
are urged to send their children tho
first day, and be present themselves,
If possible. M. G.. Holland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18

Extensive defensive works have
been erected along the User Canal
and the French armies are holding
that line from the Belgian border
south Of the Disc and pushing for
ward approach wocI:s which place
them in a better position for either
defense or OffenSe
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-18
The Great Majestic Sa''sssi' sss'sss i;ss sss Range

You make no mistake in buying the Great
Majestc-it's the range with the REPUTA-
TION-ask your neghbors. Then, too, it's
.n"de just right and Of the right kind Of ma
terial - MALLIABLE AND CHARCOAL
TON-riveted together practically air tight
lined with pure asbestos--parts being NAL
leabe cant break-has a movable reservoir
and an oven that doesn't warp-thats why the
MAJESTIC uses so little fuel, bakes just right
every day in the year (browns bread just
right all over without turning) heats 5 gal
Ions Of water while breakfast is cooking
properly handled lasts lifetime, and costs
practically nothing for srepairs ...a
Don't buy the range you expect to last
lifetime 'unsight unseen; you'll be sure to
be disappointed. Come to our store during
demonstration week, the GREAT MAJES-
TIC-have it's many exclusive features eX-
plained-fnd out why the MAJESTIC is 300
per cent stronger than other ranges where
most ranges are weakest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Sterling Tableware

Bon Bon dishes, It'd Bit stands, Cheese
Dishes, Cake Platters, Bread Trays, Ice
Tubs, Candelabra,- Vases. Casters. Salt
and Pepper Shakers and Regular stocks
of Sterling Flatware, including Knives,
Forks, Spoons and novelty pieces sold
in sets or separate, thus permitting of
additions to incomplete sets from time
to time. Prices are very moderate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

at Sandwich, in Kent, marched on
London; king John compelled to fly.
1915, Edward Bruce with 5000 men,
landed at Olderfleet ireland; crowned
king at Dundalk.
1926, Isabelle, queen of Edward II,
landed at Orwell, Suffolk; depOsed king
Edward.
1877, French attacked Dartmouth.
1877, French attacked Rye.
1877, French attacked Portsmouth,
1899, Henry BOllingbroke, afterwards
Henry ", landed at Ravenspur IN
Yorkshire, and depOsed Richard
French Take British Town.
14O5. Twelve thousand French landed
at Milford Haven and took Carmar-
then.
147O, Warwick, the king maker
landed at Dartmouth and drove Ed
ward " out of England.
1471, Margaret, queen of Henry ",
landed at Weymouth.
1471. Edward " attacked Raven
spur.
1885. Henry Tudor Henry VID with
5000 Frenchmen, landed at Milford Ha-
ven; defeated and slew Richard III at
BOsworth
1896. Lambert SimneI landed in Dub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Dutch and American. The last na,,o5
may be a bit surprising, but the doIi,7e
Paul Jones carried his sl-ord TO ~ -
shore of Britain four times, in 1-2o Iu
on one occasion destroying tba 81
dence of lord Selkirk. 1t is TO he 49,
however, that many of these inZ-as io eI,
Of Great Britain were aided bv Rritje9
o. a faction opposed to the TuIers or
even had British leaders for Their For
eign troops.
- Since 1898 Great Britain has hoo,
free from invasiOn-126 vars II ie
tits long rod of peace which got the
British into the confirmed belize nj
William the Conqueror was IN Iast
to invade their land and would stav
the last indefinitely. '"'
List of InvasiOns.
Here is Mr.. RusselPs list Of tho in
vasiOns of Great Britain:
1866, William the Conqueror landed
at Hastings.
1863. Danish invasion up the Hum
Der; York sacked.
11o3, Robert Of Normandy landed at
1883, Matilda, GRANDDAUGHTER of
Portsmouth and took king Stepben
prisoner.
1915, Louis VII of France. landed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

of the Spey, Scotland, with the Dutch
fleet. crowned king at Scone.
1867, Dutch fleet under De Wit TOOK
Sheerness; sailed up the Thames and
burned Chatham dOckyard; sank sew
eral ships of war in the Thames.
Dutch Fleet Attacks scotland.
1867, Dutch fleet attack Burn Island
in Fifeshire, Scotland.
1885, Argyll lands at Cantyre.
1885. Monmouth lands at Lynn, Dvon,
1855. william of Orange with 900
transports. so men of war. arrived at
Tor bay. Devan; entered Exeter with
1900 men; afterwards crowned VIII
liam Ill r-,, -..,
1889 lanes II landed at Kinsale with
1900 French and Irish followers
1890, Lauzun landed in Ireland with
1900 French troops.
1890. De Tourville's French fleet de-
stroved Teignmouth, DevOnshlre.
1881. Gen St Ruth landed with
French forces at Limerick.
1715, The pretender landed at Peter
i7I9. Spanish troops landed at Slen-
i745, The pretender landed in the
1745, French force lands at MontrOse.
1850, Thuret, otherwise O'Farren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Of So Invasions, Four Were
by Americans Under
Paul Jones.

London, Eng. Nov. 2S.-In the spring
OF 1909 there was C-eat outbreak OF
what was derisive:y dubbed German
phobia" in England and many prophets
ncve Of more honor than then, ventured
To predict that Englishmen then living
would see the hosts Of the Kaiser on
the fields of York or Kent
Charles Russell, a British statesman
advocating stronger measures OF de-
fierce against the peril from across
the North sea, attempted to smash
the SNUG London merchants conVic-
tion that the British Isles are safe
from invasion by showing how easily
they had been invaded in the past
He showed that hostile forces have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

lin; 1000 German troops under Marshall
Swartz crossed to Lancashire.
1887, Simnel landed at Foudrav
1892, Warbeck landed in Cork.
1895, Warbeck landed in Deal with
600 men.
1895, Warbeck besieged Waterford
1897. Warbeck landed at Whitesand
Bay, Cornwall; besieged Exeter with
5000 men.
1913, earl of Arran with 5000 men
landed at Carrickferbus and burned the
town.
1857, Thomas Stafford landed at
Scarborough and seized the castle.
1859, 1000 Frenchmen landed at
Leith and fortified the town.
1879, Philip II, of Spain. desDatcbed
a force which landed at Smerthwfck in
Ireland.
1880, Philip II and Pope Gregory XIII
sent a larger expedition Of 5000 sol
diers who landed at SmerthwicIl
1901. Spanish fleet so ships 1000
men, landed and captured Kinsaie
1901, six ships of Spanish troops land
near Cape Clear.
1850, MontrOse landed at Orkney in
Scotland
1850. Charles II landed at the mouth