davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
United States Imports Most susa

Washington.-The United States
leads the world in the importation of
sugar, according to a report issued by
the department of agriculture. The
grand total of imports in 1912 was g.
022,1S7 short tons, compared with g.
1854 short tons in 1911. OF this
amount 50.3 per cent came from
Cuba.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Pleasure Gone.

Il wouldn't want to be king
MOI"
Not bit. There would be no fun
In smuggling
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Can Make U. Smile or shiyer.

That hypnotist has wonderful pow
er. He can make a person feel hot or
cold, happy or morose, at will"
That's nothin'; janitor can do
that"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Average Cost Of Growing Cow.

According to investigators in the
Agricultural Department. the average
net cost of raising dairy heifer one
year old on Wisconsin farm is
$39.52, and of two-year-old heifer
$61.41.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Modern Courtship.

''You never seem to get any letters
from your sweetheart"
'Oh, nothing SO commonplace as
that. We exchange graphaphone rec
ords."
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Mercy Plea.

I've an idea.
BE kind to the stranger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
When Cooking Bacon.

If bacon is cooked on rack or wire
toaster in the broiling oven of the gas
stove, with the oven door open, the
bacon will be much nicer than when
fired, and there will be no smoke in
the room. If the door of the broiling
oven be left open when. cooking any
meat there will be no smoke in the
kitchen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Fashions = Household Hints : Recipes
Fashion Talks By May Manton

ELTED dresses besides being extremely becoming little girls
These show the latest features In the picture all made Of
washable
they would be pretty made wool wool vo Henrietta CLOTH
all Of which materials liked for girls dresses
Number 1898 shows ovelappd front edges but is closed
back that
If liked the sleeves be made short
For the year size the dress will require yds material yd
q yd A in wide with yd 27 in. wide trimming
The second fok is made in the wasted straight
plated skirt joined the blouse
the shield and the sleeves
with trimming plain makes little frock but plaid could
just the for the remaining weeks of cold weather while
simple chdk material be used White pque
be charming with collar cuffs and belt of eye embroidery
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Securing q Door.

The sudden entry of any person into
room which has door, but no key
or bolt, may be prevented easily. Just
lay your brush on the floor, with the
handle jammed under the door, or,
if it is very close fitting door, use
your toothbrush. If you do this the
door cannot be opened without very
violent struggle on the part Of the per.
son who wishes to enter. So you may
feel just as safe as if you were locked
or bolted in.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
A Bright Saucepan.

When you have occasion to use a
bright saucepan or kettle over smoky
fire put little grease over the bright
part. Then if you will wash it in hot
water the pan is as bright as ever, as
the grease prevents the smoke from
blackening the metal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Keeping Egg Yolks.

The yolk Of an egg will dry quickly
IT left exposed to the air. If dropped
into cup Of cold water it will keep
good for couple of days.
To beat the whites Of eggs stiff, al.
ways have them cold and add pinch Of
salt.
Less rubbing will be required il
clothes are soaked an hour before rub.
bing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
.HAT would you do if your clothes
" caught fret Did Won ever stop

MFHAT would you do if your clothes
w caught fret Did you ever stop
to think that question out care.
fullyi The majority of women and chill.
dren run screaming out-of-doors where
the air fans the flames. There is usu-
ally just one result Of that-a terrible
one.
Did you ever instruct your children
what to do for themselves in such
case, or what to do for othersi There's
only one safe way, and that is to smoth.
er the flames. To avoid inhaling the
flames, the victim should drop or be
thrown quickly to the floor, or upon a
bed where the bed clothes can be made
to do efficient work in smothering the
fire. If there is nothing of the sort
about, there is more chance by rolling
on the floor and wadding the burning
clothes under you than by any other
way. The fatal thing is to run, and
thereby fan the flame.
Tell the children that. Allow them
to have fire drill occasionally. They
will make great fun out of it, but it
may some time mean the saving Of life
through knowing just what to do and
being able to keep their wits. 1t is
panic that causes much of the loss of
life in fires. Fire drills at school and
at hsme lessen the danger of this. Drill
them for such an emergency as being
caught upstairs at night in burning
house. Teach them how to 60 through
binding smoke with safety. Then if
they ever meet with such an emergency
they may act from force Of habit, if not
in cool thoughtfulness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Sugar Secrets.

How many people know what an aid
sugar can be in cookingi If you want
that rich golden brown on your biscuits,
your pastry, or your griddle-cakes, use
sugar. Put two tablespoonfuls of fine
granulated sugar to each dozen biscuits
or loaf, and bake in moderately quick
oven, withdrawing when just the right
tinge. For griddle-cakes, use little
more in proportion; for pastry, little
less. If you make croquettes, as Of
rice, etc, or fritters of any kind, use
a spoonful or two Of sugar in the
crumbs or in the batter. Even in brown.
ing butter, or browning vegetable in
butter, scant teaspoonful of sugar
will impart delicate gold-brown. In
roasting an apple, sprinkle it with sugar
when half done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

One peck green tomatoes, ground fine;
scald in own juice and let cool, then
scald in clear water, drain; add s pounds
of sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls salt, 3 pounds
Of seeded chopped raisins, cup vine.
gar, juice Of lemons, ! tablespoon each
Of cloves and allspice; boil well and seal
while hot. This is q fine relish,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
To Remove Shine From Cloth.

Use very little turpentine and rub
cloth very hard, going over and finishing
a small portion at time. The smell is
disagreeable while it lasts, but will soon
evaporate on exposure to the air.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Chow-Chow.'

Chop fine one.half dozen onions, three
heads of cabbage, one-fourth peck of
ripe tomatoes, one-half peck Of green
tomatoes; add one pint Of salt and let 1t
stand over night. Drain and add one
pound Of brown sugar, one tablespoonful
Of mustard seed, and same of black pep.
per, one ounce Of celery seed, put al in
a kettle, cover with vinegar, boil three
or four minutes. This keeps we'll all
winter without sealing, and will keep
indefinitely If sealed.
Meat broths should be made only in
porcelain or agate ware utsnailA
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Scratches on Polished Tables.

The common floor.wax rubbed on the
scratched surface Of table will make
it look like new. Use only little at
a time, and after it has thoroughly dried,
shine with soft flannel for five min
utes. If this is done once a week, the
table will always be in good condition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
For Cake Bakers.

Many people melt the butter and then
mix it with the sugar in cakemaking.
This makes the cake heavy. Instead Of
this, put the sugar in a double boiler
and let it get warm. In this way it
creams the butter nicely and does not
melt it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Keeping Rugs Flat.

To keep rugs from rolling up at cor
ners sew flat iron rings at each corner
on the under side,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Fruit Stained Hands.

To remove vegetable and fruit stains
from the hands and fingers the follow.
ing is excellent: Dip the fingers in very
strong tea for few minutes and then
wash them in clear, warm water.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
70 Remove Scorching.

Rub a soft bread.crust over your
scorched cloth and the burn will dis.
appear.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
A Casserole Economy.


A Casserole Economy.
1t is almost necessity in modern
cooking to have casserole, but many
find them expensive. Especially are
casseroles expensive if the care Of them
is left to inexperienced persons who
may crack them, when the value of
the casserole is naught. An economist
has discovered that you can buy instead
Of the expensive casserole crock with
a cover that is not expensive at all and
it serves every purpose Of the casserole.
1t will break, Of course, but one can
afford to break good many before they
will cost as much as single casserole.
Spareribs are much improved by par.
boiling before roasting.
Every room in house, even in win.
ter, should be thoroughly aired at least
once day.
A very good substitute for the hot.
water bag is shelled field corn heated
and put into a bag.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Penn Golfers EASILY
WIN over WILMINGTON

In spite Of the poor condition Of
the course the University of Ponnsyl-
Nunia team PLAYED excellent golf and
defeated the Wilmington Country
club team five to one yesterday.
q. Of =. Team. w. c. c. Team.
c. b Webster. Jr defeated j. Smith
II. C.. Mccall defeated f. dell. Janvier
A. H. Peasleo defeated a. McGoorge
G. Townsend defeated r. Campbell
ID. W. Kent. b.. defeated by c. Stabler
c. Lovett ..... defeated r. Johnson.
The first round match play OF
classes Of eight will be played today
The Ladies' Putting Match will take
place at 9 D. m.
These are the pairings for classes
of eight.
Glass Al. H. Smith VS.. ]. r.
Smith: VI. c. Chickering VS.. J. p
Armstrong; J r. Baily VS.. r. john
ston, c. NJ. Steward VS. c. +. Backus
Glass BIG. W. Moreton vs. c..
Stahler; V. DUPONT, Jr., VS.. r. Reese;
s n. Lawton VS.. A. McGeorge; W. c..
Spcakman VS.. NJ. Hopes.
Glass CIV A. Jordan VS.. W. o.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
INDOOR QUOT GAMES.

Much interest is manifested in the
indoor quot games Of Eden Lodge
Of odd Fellows, which are held after
each meeting. The meeting of the
lodge is on Thursday and last Thurs
day John Moore's team Of four men
beat Harry Burns team by two
games to one. These two teams
claim the championship, and al
though. Mr. Burns team played ex-
ceilently, it was no match for Moore's
four Thursday a week ago the same
team won from Burns by the same
number Of games.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

May Day brought the first all
around satisfactory baseball weather
of the year every team in the three
big leagues being able to play stimuli
.aneously. The way that man Now
roy OF the Pittsburgh Pirates welded
his war club Is not 70 be passed
lightly by.
Driving in three of the four runs
which doubled Cincinnau's score, he
Tailed the fourth himself
After taking the fourth straight
game from the SOx. 3 to p, the Detroit
Tigers. American League leaders.
ought TO have a few less worries for
a few days at least
The Cleveland Maps showed farther
into last place by the ST. Louis
Browns yesterday. we're tO contest
several skirmishos In the Tigers ad-
vance, starting today.
The st. Lou Feds at last met am
opponent I'M the Brooklyn Tiptops. I'm
am eleven inning fray. Brooklyn
grabbed yesterdays game, when Muir
ply singled with Evans on second.
But no less remarkable was the
performance of the Buffalo Feds.
Handicapped hy am oight-run lead.
secured by the Ioosicrs in the open
ing game. the Buffalo team plugged
along until the ninth. when it started
a batting rally that brought four runs
needed TO win.
Ray Caldwell. Yankee twirler.
blankcd the Red Sox. holding them to
three hits. and winning the second
game he has pitched, with the liberal
margin Of six runs.
The Yanks hit Bodient hard I'm the
fourth and fifth. and assisted by a
couple of passes, massed four runs i'm
the two innings.
Walter Johnson got his yesterday
when he relieved Boehling i'm the
eighth. The Athletics batted him
for five hits in the last two frames.
scoring three runs in the ninth need
ed 10 take the game to 6.
DOYLE. of the Giants, and Evers. OF
the Braves We'd IN a spectacular bat
ting exhibition. but Johnny didn't
have the proper pitching support and
The game went TO New York II TO 2.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company are organizing a
baseball team and win soon be open TO
meet any fast club in or out OF the
State. Address an communication TO
,hc Wilmington and Philadelphia rrac-
iion Company William D. Campbell,
Fifth street substation.
This afternoon Pcnlyn Hall win play
the Smyrna High School nine at Smyr-
ma. The penlyn team will line mp:
Picrsun. catcher; Eaton. Snyder or Me-
eaW pitcher; McCardell. shortstop. r..
Minkcr. hrst base; White. second base;
Bog-. third basc; M Alnl,cr, left field;
Chandler center fields Robinson. right
field
The Pine A. 6. would like to receive
challenges from amy 10 10 l2-year old
team in the city. SonaN or Baby Elks
preferred The lineup is as follows:
Crosson, cntcheri Piggy Quinn, pitchers
Slim McCullion. shortstop; Niger
lloopcs first base. Hunkcy Frankly,
second base. Charlie Quinn. who used
10 be- with the L. o. W. will play third.
Dippy McCullion. left field; Ella O'NeiL
the best known boy n the city, center
field and Roochy Nolan. right field and
Nutt-y Quinn, mascot.
The White SoN defeated Sacred Heart
yesterday 10y the score of 10 10 3. The
lineup is as follows McCalcrty,
catchcis Dolan, pitcher; Finn. short
stop; n. Lynch. first base; Johnson.
second base; Mccarthy. third basc;
Buecr. left field; Blcssly, center field;
Lanan. right licld; G. Lynch right field;
Monaghan. fielder. Send challenges 20
Nolan Blcssly. lO5S West Third.
ST. Mary's defeated the ST. patricks
at kirlywood Park yesterday by the
score of 3 TO %. Send all challenges 10
John Sheehy. l26 East seventh street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
newark Wins BUT
IN tenth INNING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May Newark
High School won an exciting ten
inning baseball game from Dover
High yesterday afternoon by the
score of to 4. The winning run
was scored by the local high school
hoys on Green's hard two-base drive
20 right field and Notes clean single
to the same field Score:
NEWARK HIGH
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CHEsROOk sTARTs TNDAY.

Chosrook Academy viii meet 81.
Rarnabas of Marshallton this after
noon Manager Joseph Allard viii
cu, his SQUAD 20 ten men after the
rame and there viii be a battle for
0acl position.
Although Chosrook Academy has "a
hard schedule this year the boys ox-
pcct TO cleanup everything.
Chcsrook would like TO hear from
Eddie Abrahams Wilmington Acad-
omy team. and Holyoko Address
challenges 60 Paul Allard. manager,
40. 1913 kirkwood street
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

Sypherd Adam Lindsay VS., G. o.
Coppage; +. y. Mahony VS.. j. t.
Neary; W. p. Johnston VS.. c. NJ. Bar
ton
Glass DC r. Curley VS.. j. w.
Bubb; +. La Motto VS.. W. c. Lee; r.
II. Gunsolus VS.. Charles Copeland;
w. G. Jones vs.. l.. r. Edgar
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
BASEBALL
ODDS AND END
music With BALL
Came FOR Char.

The military band Of Fort DuI
VIII accompany the Fort DuI
baseball team to Wilmington on NJ
day when the team plays the CHI
at Front and Union park. The b
is almost as good as the game
no doubt will be the means of
tracing a great number OF pers
not really interested in baseball
the park. The game win be for
benefit Of the Associated Charitie
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

and ]. Lord. Sacrifice hit-Hor.
Hit by pitched ball-LOvett. Ste
bases-J. Lord, 2; Horsey. 2; Gull
Green. ?; Ferguson, Mote, Miller
Wilson. Passed balls-Ritz, Jack,
2. Struck out-By Chillas, 1Ol
PyOtt, IA. Base on balls-Pyott
Wild pitch, Pyott Left on bas
Newark High, 8; Dover High, s. |
Eubanks and Burrow.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
BENEFIT FOR BAIL C'LUB.

For the benefit of Old swedes base
ball club an entertainment was given
in the reception hall at Old Swedes
Church. on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CUBAN Stars EASY
FOR CHAMPION Chicks

Jackson's Chicks easily trimmed the
Cuban Stars in the FIRST OF two-days
series yesterday, "a 3 Swallow al
lowed the visitors but hve hits.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

The last Of the unmounted GEM
the Rudolph collection are being mo
ed, and win be offered for sale. d
miss them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
LAUNCH cHAIIENoER ON MAY IS.

Rv Ihc 7 niici plcss.
LONDON. May D. Sir Thomas Lin.
toms ncN challenger. it WAS announced
TODAY. viii le launched Nav 25 aud
have her fr.l trials iae 'fr,t week in
iuuc
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Fedeial League
roDAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League.

American League.
Boston no Philadelphia
New York ut Washington
Chicago az St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

People who know are attending
dolph's sales, and are profting by
extremely low prices.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CUBAN STARS.

SIUNE Hl INNINGS,
Wilmington . 3 o o o o X-1
Cuban Stars. 3 90 o 90 1000 0--3
Three base hit. sharpe: two base
hits, Schollonbergcr. .; Hernandez.
Nillu; sacrifice hits. McKenna stolen
bases. pedonc. .; Sharpe. Myers.
schollenbereer. Villu. Oriente, ..
fcrando, bases on balls. of Swallow,
g.; OH Jiminos. 3; OFF Bernado. I;
struck out, by Swallow, 1 Jiminos.
I; by Bcrado. 3; double play, Swal-
low 20 Sharpe to Myers; hit by pitcher
Swallow time, ? hrs. Umpire. Hack
cit.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
EnEN CLrR sMnkER-

A smoker was given by the Eden
A. c. in the club rooms last night.
During the smoker music was fur
nished by the Fairmount Club. while
the latest songs were sung by the
Eden and Woodlawn Quartets Jo-
seph Sholback and Charles Lang re-
cited and Walter Raymond and John
Stoddard sang solos.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

Front and Union.
Cuban Stars ". Wilmington.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE o
Hillside vs.. Parkside. at Kirk o
wood Park. .
+. r. r. vs.. Bancroft. at Water q
Tower. .
II. 4 II. vs.. yandeyer. az 18th q
and Spruce Streets.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Eastlake yS. Union, at Eastlake.
Newport vs.. Old Swedes, at
o Newport.
Edge Moor Ns. Madeley, at Ed
en- Park.
CITY LEAGUE.
BrowntOwn vs.. EIsmere. at
Elsmerc.
Delaware n. +. vs.. Eden, at
Eden.
Peerless vs.. Woodlawn-Cou-
MOOdlawn.
Pioneers ". c. A. G.. at Con-
cord Heights.
SOCIAL LEAGUE.
Pastime vs.. Blueball, at Blue
ball.
Rockford vs.. Waverly at Wav-
erly.
Maple Leaf vs.. Wildel. at WIZ
del.
e CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Br0wnt0wn at Federals.
Rockford at East End.
Belmont at Highland.
Rising sun at MerWlck.
- BOYS JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Settlement, Jrs-. vs. belmont. at
belmont.
Winfield ". Northwest. nj
Northwest.
INDEPENDENT GAME.
u Wilmington Academy vs..
Eden Seconds. at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
National League

National League.
phillics at Boston
Rfooklyn ut New YORK.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis az Chicago.
Federal League.
Baltimore at kansa, City
BROOKLYN 40 ST. Louis
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
American League.
Athletics. z; Washington, g.
New York, Is; Boston. o.
st. Louis. 3; Cleveland, ..
Detroit. B.; Chicago, 2.
National League.
Pittsburgh. S Brooklyn g.
New York, N. Boston. D.
Pittsburgh A. Cincinnati, p
ST. Louis. % Chicago. o..
Federal League.
Chicago. @; Pittsburgh. l.
Buffalo. DE- indianapolis. no.
Baltimore. 81 Kansas City, o..
hcokltn, .; 81. Louis. l.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

INDEPENDENT GAME.
Wilmington Academy vs..
Eden Seconds. at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
ROYS, IrNIOR LEAGrE-

BOYS JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Settlement, Jrs-. vs. belmont. at
belmont.
Winfield ". Northwest. at
Northwest.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Browntown at Federals.
Rockford at East End.
Belmont at Highland.
Rising sun at Merwlck.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
TODAY'S BASEBALL


Front and Union.
Cuban Stars ". Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Totals

'One out when winning run was
scored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

! am sure we shall have an effective
parade"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

1T isn't easy Mr.. Ozawa continued,
to find out much about. the details
of any Of the entries, for almost all
of those who are preparing to make
entries are jealous Of their work and
ideas and viii try to make as much of
a surprise as possible when the night
Of the parade arrives. There is a lot
of rivalry in these matters
The Japanese. lantern parade will
form in .Aala Park and will march
down King street to the Capitol
grounds, and return to AaIa park,
probably on Hotel street, where it
will disband. The procession will pass
the grandstands and bleachers in the
Capitol grounds, where an excellent
view may be had by spectators.
The only thing the Japanese fear
in connection with the parade is rain.
1t rained. in the evening two years
ago, and the paper lanterns and elab-
crate paper floats and decorations
suffered severely, but even with this
handicap, the procession made great
impression upon thousands Of specta-
tors who brayed the wet and mud to
see it,
How Citizers Can Help.
There IS just one thing in connec-
ton with our PARADE said Chairman
Ozawa, in which hope we shall
Lave III" fun cooperation OF every
body, AMI that is that p"Opl" who en-
plCy japanese servants or other help
- tbn.n
workers may he ahl" to get away
from their work early. Much Of the
success Of the parade depends upon
being able to get a large part of the
Japanese together before too lare. II
LcrsCns who depend Upon Japanes :
cooks and other servants can arrange
to have their dinners early. it will
Eelp us greatly
Japan in Floral Parade.
The Japanese community * also
preparing several elaborate entries
tor the daylight floral parade a week
from Saturday. 1t is known that at
least two official entries will be made.
and there will PERHAPS be others. One
%. these will be an autOAObiiC float,
and the other hors"-draWn float,
and both are said to b" exceedingly
handsome and clever In @r;i&n.
The Sens e Nippon viii also be in
evidence in the great water pageant
On tie harbOr next Friday n:2lt. when
an indefinite number Of INIlNE sam
pans viii join in the hri!I!er' process.
SON For the reason thHt 1h"s" fish,
irg boat, are corning AL going all