davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06

lark fur costs more than a little II
bought ready-made. but any one Of
the models above described can easily
be made for At least one-third the
price one would pay for the collar
bought ready to wear.
Occasionally one sees collar made
IN the same lines. but instead of the
fur trimming. narrow band of black.
white or brown marabou is used. One
aat round collar. for instance. was of
black chiffon. There was wired up
standing collar Of the chiffon at the
back and sides. the joining line Of the
outstanding part and the fiat round col
lar being hidden by q narrow line of
white marabou. A pleated frill of the
black chiffon, headed by narrow line
Of the marabou. trimmed the outer
edge of the collar.
MARY DEAN.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
NEW WAY WITH DISHES
WILL 81 FOUND TO LioATEN
hoUsEhoLD DUTIES.
Once . Day sufsscisnt. With Proper
Manaosmsnt-Aftsr Breakfast the
Best Time to Perform the
Necessary Work.

1t 10 astonishing TO think that aftei
centuries Of housekeeping women
should continue to wash dishes In the
same old way. The mother Of = girl
who finished her college course last
spring sends In this excellent plan by
which she and .er daughter contrived
to tighten their household duties very
greatly. In the irst place. 1t il q
small family Of four. and they wash
dishes only once q day-in the morn.
Ing. Does that sound slovenly to you
No. 1t is merely good management.
After each meal the dishes are held
under spigot-the hot one II they
are very greasy-and that takes care
Of the 'horrid" part. They are then
stacked carefully in a large wooden
box which stands on the table con-
veniently near the sink. The lid IL
closed, the rest of the kitchen put in
order. the pots put to coax in an In
conspicuous place and the "co-oDera-
tive housskepers" are free to spend
the afternoon or evening pleasantly.
After breakfast. however. when
plenty of hot water Ii at hand. they
begin washing the glass and silver in
big dishpan Of sudsy water. These
are rinsed and dried: the rest of the
dishes are washed. set in wire racks
that one can get for that purpose and
thoroughly scalded with hot water
that comes directly from the spigot
through q short length Of hose. one
end of which 10 slipped over the spigot
and the other end Of which carries 4
bathroom spray noszle. This hose. by
the way. 10 4 homemade arrangement.
Most Of the water having now run
on. the dish rack 10 lifted ON the news
papered top Of sort Of buffers tray
on wheels. This tea wagon was also
made by the college girl. who had had
q bit Of manual training. The wagon
was then pushed into the pantry and
by the time the second rack Of dishes
was ready the first was dry and ready
to be packed on the shelves.
It certainly ip . pleasure to see and
eat from those beautiful shiny dishes.
OF course. there were left the pots
and pans. which had to be scrubbed
and dried. But that isn't bad job
ii one is not already tired out with
drying and packing away numerous
small lots Of dishes. To be sure. 1t
takes great many dishes, but then
no one thinks Of washing the clothes
every day because 1t takes lot to
keep going all week. After all Y with
proper organization one can get well
done. all at once. Whatever work 10
really necessary. why stick to an an
tiquated method? :, ,;.a
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
Shades o, GRAY.

Gray In all possible shades is one
of the colors Of the season. Pearl
gray is being most successfully com.
bined with white velvet and ermlne
for really rich tea gowns: and deep
shade of smoke gray is being very
much used for mantles in conjunction
with bands Of smoke gray fox. All
shades Of rich blue are in demand in
such materials as velours de laine
and liberty cashmere. Costumes in
these materials are trimmed with
bands of sable or OF black fox, and
the craze Of the moment seems to be
for Chinese embroideries of the finest
description.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
To save stockInas.

To save silk stockings. first buy
them large. almost a full size larger
than you may wear In q cotton or
Isle stocking. Next darn loosely the
heel and toe and places for garter
catches. all before wearing the stock
ings This prevents holes from ap-
pearing in heel and toe and the knee
from having runners. Rinse out in
cold water after each wearing. and
the stockings will last two or three
times longer than when these pre-
cautions are not taken.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
Fruit sust PUDDING.

Sift together two cupfuls and q half
of Aour. one teaspoonful of mixed
ground spices cinnamon. Glove and
nutmeg. one-haf of teaspoonful Of
salt and one teaspoonful Of baking
soda Add one cupfui of finely chop
ped beef suet. one cupful of chop
ped raisins and mix. Into one cupful
of molasses stir slowly one cupfui Of
milk. add this to the dry mixture and
work thoroughly together. Turn into
two well buttered molds and steam for
three hours.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
FIRE BLIGHT OF APPLE TREE
Disease 10 Caused BY 0aetsrium and
10 Very conta0ious-But One
u. Method Of Eradicatlon.S se3srs
(By e. C. srAcKMAN. Assistant Plant
PatholoGist. University Farm. St.

(By z. c. sTACKMAN. Assistant Plant
Paul. Mlnn.) asIfa
There IL great deal of twig and
branch blight of apple trees this year.
indicated by the browning Of leaves
and blackenins Of twigs. Not only the
smaller branches are affected, but also
large limbs. and. in some cases. even
tho trunks.
The disease IL caused by bacte-
rum. and 10 very contagious. Usually
the microbe ID carried by insects to
the flowers, where It multiplies rapid
1y. and the blossom is blackened and
killed. or It may extend along under
the bark, killing the twis and often
extending to the branches also takes
place through tender shoots. For this
reason, in orchards where tine disease
has gained . foothold. nothing should
be done to encourage rapid growth.
The germs sometimes live through
winter in holdover cankers and are
the source Of new infection.
There II but one method OF erad.
eating the blight from an orchard, that
is. cut 1t out. preferably in late sum
mer or fall. The branches should al
ways be cut some distance back from
the diseased parts. and after each limb
10 cut the pruning knife should be dis
infected by dipping into solution OF
corrosive sublimate in the proportion
Of one part of the poison to one thou
sand parts of water. ~
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
in MODISH NECkWEAR
FRILLInEss 10 THE HALLMARK
OF THE SEASON.
oaintiiy Feminine, and Also Expsns.
ive-May. Howsvsr, ss Made At
Home BY Woman Who 10
Clever With the Nssdis.

There is a delightful frilliness about
the modish neckwear this season.
Never were such accessories more
daintily feminine or more becoming.
and never were they more expensive.
A consoling thought which takes
some Of the sting out Of that last truth
Ii that clever woman can make
many of the dainty frills at an ex-
pense much less than the cost of the
ready-made articles In the shops.
Take, for instance, some Of the lit
tie 5pleated neck frills of dne shadow
lace. fur-trimmed, which are among
the new things Of the season, and Of
which there il a surprising variety.
and which are extremely expensive
trifles. These could be very easily
fashioned by a woman who il clever
with her needle. The frilling can be
had by the yard and comes in all
varieties and different degrees Of fine-
ness. The fur may also be bought by
the yard and almost any and every
kind Of pelt may be used for the pur-
pose. W.
One of the stocks OF lace and fur
is OF broadtail trimmed at the top
with narrow pleated frili Of lace. At
the side there are loops of satin rib
bon caught and held In place by a
round buckle inset with small fresh
water pearls. Another is made with
two frills of lace. one outstanding.
while the other falls over the bodice
Of the frock. At the center, conceal
Ing the joining line of the two frills
Is EIaced narrow line Of sable. An
other has line of skunk heading a
rrlll of lace which falls over the bod
ice. Finishing the v-point at the
front is placed small bow Of scarlet
ribbon. Such an arrangement as the
one just described solves the problem
Of a nice adjustment 'twixt one of the
new stocks and the collarless blouse.
As we have said before. such neck
irills trimmed in real lace. ermine and
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
Ancient Municipal sr.w,rle,.

London 10 ashamed to learn from the
statisticianS that it is consuming far
too much alcoholic drink. The Lon
doner's shame In this matter is OF re-
cent date. Time was when the city
authorities took great care to make
sure that the Londoner got his full
share Of ale. In the sixteenth century,
for instance. the brewer who ceased
to brew was faced with the loss Of his
business. Thus. II the mayor got wind
that amy Of the saide brewers. of
their frowarde and perverse myndes.
did at any time hereafter sodenly for
beare and abstyne from bruyinge.
whereby the Kings subjects should be
destitute or unprovided of drynke. y he
knew exactly what to do. The city
council was empowered to take over
the business as q going concern and
to take measures to see that 1t was
kept going.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06

means, only her values were twisted,
and she hadn't quite grasped the idea
OF being married.
Next day Jimmy went to Professor
Coburn-that tall man over there with
the dumbells. He has . physical de-
velopment class.
"'Can you train me 10 that can
knock down a six-footer!' asked Jim
my:
Professor Coburn looked at him.
Why, can train you to whip any.
thing In your own weight he an
swered. But weight counts for good
deal. 1t isn't easy for man five three
to knock out a man six feet
He's six feet two.' said Jimmy.
Suppose a man six feet two were
struck by 4 battering ram. Would he
go DOWN.
"'He would, says the professor.
Then answers Jimmy, make my
right arm and. shoulder into batter
ing ram. please. Never mind the rest
of me: just put 1t all into that
We'll, sir. the way Professor Coburn
developed that little runt's right arm
and shoulder was surprising. For
about ten weeks Jimmy would slip in
at the noon hour and again for few
minutes on his way home. and work
the dumbell and punch at bag, and
get his arm massaged. He learned to
haul himself up by it, and to climb
ropes by 1t, and 20 on. He didn't work
any other part Of his body-just that
arm and shoulder. All his strength
went into that. and he became quite
round-shouldered and crooked, but Ma
rion was too taken up with her amuse-
ments to notice 1t.
81 think you'll do now says Pro
fessor Coburn one day. There aren't
pany men could stand up to a punch
from that shoulder Of yours. 1 guess
we've taken all the rest Of your mus
cles and put them into It. What is It
IA girl?
my wife, says Jimmy. looking as
II he was going to cry again.
"'Whew!' says the professor. Best
take another week to make sure. my
lad. I'd like 70 sss Il when. II comes
or
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
Horticultural
|A|E'PoiirltsZd'1
uO@a @anA41Rk 1Rkauu
@SD Y GR
LADYBues TO DESTROY APHls
Capture Of Bugs In California 10 intsr-
estIno ndustry-Gattersd and
Sent to lnsoctory.

tBy MRS. A. JOSEPH. Caiifornia)
The capturing Of ladybugs to kin
aphis. is very Interesting industry.
In this state. During the early win
ter months, the miners are always on
the lookout for the ladybues. and they.
in turn. notify the State Entomoiog.
ist, and he has them gathered and
sent to the state insectory.
The bugs are gathered up. while
they are on guard. and thrown into
gunny-saeks. Then, they are trans
ported by pack-train. over the snow.
to the station, from which place. they
are forwarded by train.
Humbug Canyon is favorite place
for the ladybugs. When the canyon
fills up with snow, In the winter, and
there is no more food. they foregath-
er in the higher places. where there
are great punches of moss. The
warmth of their bodies IL conserved.
In this way. The little fellows on the
outside worm their way inward. and
when they get warm, crawl out again.
for a breath Of fresh air.
In this way. they spend the winter
O~s>9SAA' AAAV OSAOACs W seASAA "AAANs sssS
ladybuss sleep through the winter.
Then the warmth Of spring helps
them to shake OF the spell. and they
are ready for work.
In the insectory. an artificial winter
10 made. with ice. and, by turning on
the cold. 1t suspends animation in her
ladyship.
She will live for months without
food: some having been kept. in cold
storage. for six months. without food.
The ladybugs are gathered in ad.
vance OF the melon and cabbage sea
son. The insectory will supply thou
sands upon orders from southern Cal.
ifornia. where they grow melons and
cabbage. h
AZ NO spray will reach the aphis.
the lice. which prey on those vines,
ladybugs are the only cure.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
= kAaxA.akAIakAa1AxkAakAAkAxkAxkA ? ~ ~
her COUSIN RALPH
ey JOHN JOYCE.

Natural defects? Sure! Anyone
can overcome them II he tries hard
enough knew fellow once-you
stay here a while and - likely n not
he'll be passing. He always comes to
our annual athletic exhibition. Well.
as was saying.
Jimmy Mott was his name. Moth
ing much Of q name. and there wasn't
much of a man behind 1t. Just twen-
ty-five dollar q week clerk. with q wife
who had been used to luxuries before
her father died. Marion Mott was =
fine, strapping sort Of woman, and
how Jimmy got her was more than
anyone could imagine, unless she was
fascinated by the contrast Anyway.
she married him and went to live In
their twenty-five dollar Harlem apart
ment
'She hadn't imagined what that sort
of life would be. Marion had always
had beaux by the dozen. and she pined
for excitement. She wanted to 60 to
theaters, concerts, operas. horseraces
all OF which is impossible on q twen-
ty-fve dollar salary. 1t wasn't long
before she began to accept her trends
invitations, and Jimmy. coming home
from work. would flnd Cousin Peter.
or Cousin Ralph, sitting by the radia-
tor slipping tea with his wife and she
telling him what a fne time they'd
had and how they must 60 again soon.
You know what that sort Of thing
leads to. Sir, tell you there isn't
once in million times but what worse
comes of 1t. Jimmy wasn't fool. He
used to argue with his wife and cry,
and that made her despise him the
more. So Jimmy set his wits to work.
First he tried ordering Cousin
Ralph out of the apartment Cousin
Ralph stared at him.
You want to break my friendship
with Marion?" he exclaimed. What,
order me not to see her again! Why.
you little runt. We played together be-
fore you were born"
Which was strictly true. Marion be
ing two years older than Jimmy. And
Cousin Ralph, who stood slx feet two,
picked Jimmy up playfully and stuck
him on the radiator. while Marion
laughed until her sides ached.
After Cousin Ralph was gone Ma
rion expected Jimmy to cry. He didn't
cry, though. He didn't say anything
about It, and that feazed Marion bit.
She wasn't bad woman by any
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
Old. German salad Recipe.

Here is an old German recipe for =
salad that 10 delicious for Sunday
night supper when sweet things pail.
Finely chopped. It is also an excellent
SLING for sandwiches. Soak any de-
sired quantity Of salt sardelles in
water for several hours. Sardines
put up in oil may be used instead Of
the soaked sardelles. Line a salad
bowl with lettuce leaves and fill with
stuffed olives. capers and shrimps or
crab meat. Garnish with parsley and
slices Of lemon and pour over the
whole q heavy French dressing
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
A.llbut maI,rs d't,ots,.

Cut two pounds Of halibut into
pieces three inches square. Dip each
into beaten egg, then into sifted
bread crumbs. Fry In boiling lard
until rich brown. Rub heaping
teaspoonful of butter to q cream, add
the Juice OF half lemon, half table,
spoonful of chopped parsley. one salt
spoonful Of salt and half saltspoon.
ful Of pepper: mix and spread on the
hot squares Of halibut, set in the oven
Just long enough to melt. then serve.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
saranso MaearonI.

Sarango macarom 10 another tasty
dish. Take half . pound Of macaroni
broken into small pieces. and boil till
tender, line dish with q rich short
paste. which has been brushed with
beaten eggs and covered with grated
cheese so that the latter adheres to
the sides az well as to the bottom. Into
this pour about half the macaroni.
sprinkling lightly with the cheese. and
then thick layer Of plum or rasp-
berry jam. or orange marmalade. Add
the remainder Of the macaroni and NIL
the dish with custard made Of two
eggs. q small cupful Of milk and q
pinch Of salt. Cover with the crust and
bake in quick oven. This IL good
hot or cold. and needs no sauce.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
ats and Sleeves.

"A very pretty and peculiarly becom-
Ing fashion has just been revived, that
Of carrying narrow black velvet
strings from the brim of hats round
under the chin. 1t was greatly In fa-
vor some years since. In the same
way tulle strings are now arranged,
tied In a knot at one side with ends
either long or short. according to the
wishes Of the wearer. The rage for
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
Coffee Frapps,

To one pint Of cold strong coffee
(one-half cup ground coffee to one
quart water) add one scant cup Of
sugar, stir until dissolved. then pro
ceed as usual. After the mixture has
been scraped from the sides Of the
cylinder the second time. or whom
half frozen. serve In frappe glasses
with a star Of whipped cream upon
the top Of the frappe in each glasA
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
SnotIess LInen.-

To remove spot that is liable to
be made on clean tablecoth. fold 4
towel smpothly under the spot and put
a bowl under II beneath the soiled
part Of the cloth. Pour boiling water
through, q little at time, until the
stain disappears. Soak up part OF the
water will another towel and lay the
vet piece smooth on the under towel.
Cover and dry with = hot Iron.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
Fatal Yeae.l

This year must be written into his
tory az the most fatal to human be-
inGs since the flood. at least. and
Esore BY the records than that year Of
the wisdom Of Noah, by thousands.
With the slaughter increasing In that
proportion for centuries to come.
there will be no occasion to bother
about the earth being over-populatsd.
Worcester ToleEram.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
MAKES DAINTY SCENT sAcHET
Pretty Idea for the Woman Who D.
lishts In sweet odor Thess
Small Packages Convey.

This dainty little scent sachet in
carried out in two shades of mauve. It
consists OF three little satin bags.
lined with soft white silk and tied up
ut the neck with narrow ribbon. The
bags are three inches In length by two
inches in width. and TO the back Of
each bag is attached two pieces Of
narrow ribbon. These ribbons are
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
Tree Protector.

provide protector by which the tree
san be thoroughly protected, the bro
tector being adapted to extend from
the ground to the branches C. the
tee. and to hole a cylindrical body OF
earth extending around the tree trunk
at all sides to the crown and among
the branches. as shown In the accom-
Danying illustration.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
separate TunIes,
MARY DEAN.

New tunics OF chiffon. net or fancy
all-over lace are being made with
sleeveless bodices. finished with smart
girdles.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-06
PROTECTION FOR THE TREES
Arizona Man Designs Covering. Ex-
tending Around Trunk At All
Sides to the Crown.

In describing tree protector. in
vented by C. !. Helm of Phoenix, Ariz..
the Scientific American says:
1t is the design of this invention to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Part of blocks IS, 81, 50.
and so, deed book %,
page Sc, Waterfront. Pen
sacola -. -. .....
Blocks IS, 81, So, A.. 81, 90.
los, so. except the interes
of Susan Williams, John
McCloskey and Barcelona
Street Wharf Co. record
ed in deed book %. page
9, So, 377, Waterfront .
III blocks %. so. SO, 40, s..
SO, LOG, 129, 246. except h
1. Is, block so: lots /.
IS, block SO; lots !. ,, i,
10, block 40: lots l, Is.
block SO: lots ?. Is. block
So; lots S. II. block 1Q6
Iots 4. IS, 10, block 129:
lots 5 and 6, block 246.
also except the interest Of
Jas. Mccullough, J. J. SUI
Ivan and II y. Quina,
recorded IN book Q. page
597, also except part deed Z
ed to VIM. Fisher, deed
book So, page 10; Water
front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
Contact Mine
Blows UP Vessels
And Kills Many

London, Aug. 27.-2:46 p. m.-The
Norwegian steamer Gottfried has been
blown up in the North Sea by float
ing mine Eight members Of her crew
lost their lives.
The captain of the trawIer and three
others were picked up from floating
wreckage and brought into Shields by
the fishing boat Norden. Officers of
the latter say they were alarmed all
through toe night by distant explo-
sions which followed each other at in
tervals from soc p. m. to a. m. At
about O'Clock in the morning the out
look on the Norden sighted and pick
ed up a man clinging to plank. He
declared that the Gottfried had been
blown up three hours earlier and had
gone down with eIgnt members Of her
crew. The dead men had been literally
blown to pieces. Later the captain
of The Gottfried WIS found floating
III a Life belt and two others Of his
cor1plemen: were rescued from flow
ing wreckage.
The Norwegian steamer Gottfried
was built at Stockholm in 1899 and
had a gross tonnage Of AIS and she
was 40 feet long. She was owned in
Haugesund, Norway.
The fisherman was on her way to
Iceland when, at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day night, those on board felt a ter
rifle explosion. The Yessei began to
sink rapidly. A small boat was
launched but the vessel foundered BE-
fore four men in the forecastle could
be reached.
Describing his experiences, the chief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
MORNING BRIDGE FOR
MISS SAUNDERS AND
VISITING GIRLS.

For Miss Mary Ida Saunders who
is at home from Shorter college in
Georgia, Miss Louise Bennett of Quit
man, Ga, who is her guest. and Miss
F'lorrie Malone, Of Dothan. Ala, visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. F. r. Malone, Mrs
Dudley Saunders entertained yester
day morning at bridge at her beaui-
full home on East Hill.
The entire lower floor ~ the
Saunders home was thrown together
and in this attractive environment the
card tables We're placed. pretty tro-
phies being awarded the more skillful
ones.
Those enjoying the games, all
members OF the young or college set.
were: Misses Mary Ida Saunders
Louise Bennett, F1orrie Malone. Edna
Finch, Ellen Adair Roberts, Frances
Beard, Kitten and En- Turner Mer-
rift, Florida Zelius, Myrtle McCorkeli.
Of Chicago, Theora Rawls, Annie
Chaplin. Ruth and Gertrude McLane,
Hortense Boyle, Margarita Moreno,
Leila Abercrombie, Lizzie and Helen
Fisher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. NJ. B. Evans. OF Byron. Ga.
who has been the guest OF her brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs ]. G.
Wright, left last night for Warrior
Stand. Ala, where she will he the
guest of her mother. Mrs. A. e. Wright.
She wifi be Joined in Montgomery
by her niece, Miss Mary Marshall
Wright, who will accompany her
Mr. and Mrs. Blocker Forbes arc
entertaining until Sunday the latters
sister. Mrs r. c. Bolton. of Birming-
ham, and Miss Edna Brooker also
of birmingham. a sister Of Mrs. Hal
Forbes.
Miss Lucy Wood. Of Montgomery
is the guest OF her aunt Mrs. G. NJ
Reilly, Jr, on Bayou Grande
Mrs. T. V. Kessler and Miss Mil
dred Kessler have returned after an
extended absence and are ~ home
with Mrs. s. A Moreno on West Bel
mont street
Mrs. John Sandusl<y. Of Pensacola.
is visiting Mrs. Fred McMauus at 5I2
Adams avenue. Mrs Sandusl5v will
be pleasantly remembered on former
visits to Montgomery as Miss Nellie
Roberts Advertiser.
Mrs. L. f. Tharp. ACCOMPANIED by
her two daughters. Misses Lucille
Eunice and Carolie, and son, Mr..
Louis Hargis. left Tuesday for points
IN Kentucky and Tennessee, where
she Will spend a week or ten days
On her return she will stop in Mem
phis, where she will enter her son
in one Of the leading colleges Of that
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Barcelona Street Wharf
Co, W. H. Knowles, ASt