davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Wire Service Resumed.

Telegraph and telephone lines are fast
beng repaired. and uninterrupted trans
mission Of MESA ses may be looked for
from now on.
Fhere has been no material change in
Ice conditions on the river in the vicinity
OF this city in the past twenty-four hours
out the rivermen look for the beginning
OF the thaw within the next few DAYS
Continued northwest winds have Kept the
Ice packed about the steel plant wharf
and along the southern and eastern banks
OF the river SO that navigation today be-
tween this city and Glymont was as diff
CUT as IT has been at any time since the
freeze.
ins Ice gorged about the forks of the
ash,nSton and Georgetown channels
reports say. is packed one cake UPON an
"thtr almost to the bottom of the river.
apt James Rawley. master of the Dis
irict tug Firetighter, which has been
ooins duty as an icebreaker it is stated
whlIe the tug was endeavorins to free
the steamer Northumberland from the ice
at the forks, ran an eighteen-foot oar
down through the ice and could feel it
packed as far as the oar could reach.
Ice is reported to extend to Cobb point,
aoout eighty miles down the river, since
Sunday night, having made new from
Liverpool point to Cobb DoiDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Moderate Temperatures Northwest.

Moderate temperatures are now general
ofv.' the entire country, and the weather
Is unseasonably warm in the northwest
The distribution OF atmospheric pressure
Is very irregular, depressions being CEN
trat over The Canadian maritime prov
iHrcs the middle gulf states and the west
ems provinces Of Canada. while areas of
hISh y. ossurc cover the Pacific states
AMI the middle Mississippi valley This
pressure distribution has resulted in
Ioyd SHOWS in the region of the great
lakes, northern New England, Illinois,
INDIANA and Missouri, and rains in the
west gull states and OIL the north Pacific
coast.
The Indications are that the weather
WI be unsettled, with rains within the
next thlrty-siX hours in the east gulf
states. Florida. Tennessee and Kentucky
and local SHOWS in the region of the e. eat
lakes. Elsew here east or the Mississippi
iiNer the weather will be generally fair,
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Little New Ice Making

y shift of wind will cause the ice to
scatter and thin out and will allow the
steamers to go through it with more
ease 1t is thought that much of the
Ice that was piled on the channel bank
py the northwest gale is grounded suf-
hcientiy hard to remain there unless an
aonorrnally high tide comes and floats
II OF. Last night and this morning the
water in the river was four feet or more
below the usual low water level for the
season. and most of the vessels in the
docks were on the bottom all day As
soon as the wind changes the water will
return quickly to its proper level
Old Tivermen state that 1t has been
about twenty years since the water in
the river was as low as it was Monday
and yesterday While the temperature
last night was about the freezing point,
comparatively little new ice was made
but the ice already in the river was
hardened and frozen together. River
men say the season is now SO far ad-
Nanced that the coming weather that will
open the river to navigation even to sail
me- craft can be looked for within the
next week or two. and that il is a rare
occurrence that much ice can be found
II the river after the middle of March,
enough there have been years when this
mas occurred.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
WHAT DO YOU MEAN UMBRELLA?

WHAT DO YOU MEAN UMBRELLA?
The man who carried an umbrella
in the days when George III was king
was the prize sissy boy of-his time,
and the sissy of today who sticks
red feather in his hat has an easy
time of it compared with his prede-
,cessor of the 18th century, who was
so "lady-like" as to protect himself
from the rain with an umbrella.
The umbrella is of oriental origin,
and since the remotest days the Chin
ese. carried rain shields. In western
countries people went in out of the
rain when they could; but when they
couldn't they did nothing so effemi-
nate as to carry umbrellas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

ditions in that industry, and. If they
refuse, we believe the government
should take the control Of the mines.
Chicago Mattresses Union Local No.
4S4."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

gave It to DR.. Tomaszewski. But
Father" Koledzeicik attempted to
embrace her one day and she became
frightened and left, after which time
she discovered she was not a nun of
the Catholic church.
The methods of this charity or
ganization were brought to light be-
cause of a "rough-house" in cele-
bration on the night of March 49,
, One Of the guests hit Kolodzeieik
over the head with a settler bottle.
Then the janitor got mad because,
as usual, all he and the children were
getting of the feast, according to his
story, was the empty bottles, and he
swore out warrants against the two
heads"
The case was continued until
May II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
OF NEWS

DA - VI NE"
100 persons. routed by blaze at old
Times building, 1O5 N. Fifth av.
Lid on cafe dancing may 60. May
or may remove restrictions.
William Keith, slayer of Walter
Paul, given sanity test. Experts sus-
tain defense dream" theory.
Peter BartZen to run for sheriff.
Frank w. Koralesld seeking Demo-
cratic nomination for county treas
ureT.
James Lamb, "A, 3oO1 W. aoth st.,
struck by c., B. & Q. switch engine.
Dead.
Missing Myrtle Priffer, II, 66i5
Vernon av., found at home Of aunt.
Trial of Mrs PasquaIina and Erna
Forte, mother and daughter, for muir
der of Antonio Moiasco begins Mon
day. 17-year-old girl says brother
killed man when he threatened to
shoot her.
Sergio PauIand, 742 Fullerton ay.,
shot self. May die.
Movie censors refuse to comment
on Judge. Mayors criticism. Rev. A.
]. Carey, newest member, jumped to
protect Major FunkhoUser's squad.
-O-O-
WHAT DO YOU MEAN EJMBPEIIA9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
CLAIM THE NoN-UNIoNISTs ARE
STINK BOMB THROWERS

Members Of the cooks, mattresses /.
bakers and walters unions charged
today that the stink bombs which
were thrown by non-unionists in an
attempt to discredit the strikers in
the eyes of the people.
Nothing startling occurred in the
strike against the Knab, Powers and
Fitting restaurants. An important
conference was held at noon by John
Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor; Emmett Flood,
organizer for the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and Elizabeth Maloney,
but no information was given out.
Judge Stewart again upheld the
right of peaceful picketing today and
discharged Julia Connery, Minnie
Meyer, Kate O'Day and Hazel Grant,
union mattresses, who had been ar
rested for picketing.
The Mattresses Union sent the fol-
lowing letter to President Wilson to-
day;
Honorable President Woodrow VIII
son:
eve protest against the treatment
given the Colorado miners, and we re-
quest you to insist on the mine oper-
ators eliminating the deplorable con
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
INTERVENTION y s! ASKED I

Picking, August China has sir,-
istracted her ministers at washington
and; Toxic to request the United States
and Japan to join with China III sin
effort to prevent stilities M Chinese
waters and terfitorfes becanse Sc the
far reaching dangers connect edss with
them, I. 81 81
The presence of Japanese warships
ioffs the German port Of T'sipg TauSis
generally consid deredi here i To s11san
that Japan has slenteEeii 9ths sswsr.
G.s The German authori tles ]. al Tsing
|. Tan have received reports sthat HriA
\ stfshs warshiEs have gone to vladiyosS
stok 20 escort g Russian troop ID Kieos,
Chsu for the Investment Of Using Tan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
TOwNvILLE NEWS.
o o o o O O o o o o

10 o o o o o o o o
TownvIlle, August .7.-Rev. w. b.
Hawkins, j. p. Ledbetter. w. c. King,
Lon Boleman. Elias Earle, C. e. Mar
cit, j. N. BOlemau attended tho SaIu-
da association at Iva last week.
The many frionds OF DIR. w. T. Hunt
arc pleased to see him at HIS homo af-
ter spending several weeks in the hos
pital in Baltimore. We trust that he
will be restored to his usual good
health. .f
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas MAhaffey are on
PERTAINING little man at their home.
Willie Boleman visited relatives at
Starr last week.
DR.. and Mrs. 8. A. Wideman anu
children have returned from a visit
i to Honea Path and )no West.
Misses Kate and .i.jle Sharp, of Rd-
voli. spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Ligon.
Mrs. s. w. Dickson OF Westminster,
spent few days w th llor parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Woolbrlght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee sIunt are rejoicing
over the arrival If q little lady at
their home near town.
Mrs. Louis L.. n OF Enoree spent
q few days last M..ak with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VII Hunt. Mrs. Lyon
is pleasantly remembered as Miss
Clara Hunt. -
Roy. w. p. Hawkins, Lon Boleman,
and Lee Gafl, "a are tho latest auto
fnohile owneti In our little, town.
| Mr. and h;1.rE. C. lAshill, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. ] lib are home from a yisf,
to relatives 1T Laurens. 81.
DR.. ]. r., Heller recently visited his
mother, MIS-. 8. r, Heller, DR.. John
has recently moved from. Fair Play to
Seneca and likes his new homo; fine.
L Little Miss Rebecca Heller la visit
ling her grandmother. Mrs. s.. r. Hell
,,ler. i,|;9 = 3 W $ sss -,
Mrs. Hainey OF Westminster is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. King. li
| Prof. John Gaines aud family OF
Rome, Ga, are visiting relatives hero,
H. Mrs, Earlh Barton and children
spent. Wednesday, with relatives q,
Westminster. ias ( 81 Il
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Boleman spent
the weekend with relatives at Ander-
tson. ..e..:5s ..es.s,ssfi i..'liai, s q
u. p. Iedbstter and daughter, Aileen
spent Friday with Dr. and Mrs. w. K.
tShafp. ';-.tS ~ i'ile5 {;.e
Mrs. ). w Dickson visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Sharp last week. 3t9.t ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J: b. I.ison.
r. !. H. Price and Andrew Sullivan
have. gone to the reunion at Cafswell
instIt6te. Y. E q Is
! Mesdames Lin Boleman and Walter
Dickson were the guests OF Mrs. Clara
Hunt Ligon Hast Friday afternuun, <
Miss Willie FAINT has returned "a
ther horne after d pleasant visit to
Prot. II .. FELTON, and family. Il,
Miss Marie Gaines, one Of our slnosi
tpopniar young ladies has returned at.
ter spending several weeks In Char:
lotte, N. c. - 4,
/ Mrs. Wegplsn, Ntss Sarah
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Keep Yonr Livef Active During Sihe
q Shfnfhcr Months os6y 4 iCathartie
Thblests for Sluggish' liver and
Constipation tisttGJi 8

Its docs beat all how quickly Fnley
fCathartic Tablets: :liyen yopr liver aud
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham.
sWimbeflcy, Texas says Cath
ever nsed. s5 sThes take The .pIace 'i5pt
.cleapainE. No Gtiplng A eonfortl o g
stout persons, as they relieve that full
bloated feeling. syana. ipha 4 ssnlscy NJ
asents ;.ss,3l ss; y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

Woottan, Mrs. TIE. Bolt and dargh-
ter. Jeanette, Mfa. III H..S' Price ana
children spent the. weekend with srsl-
attves at Lavonia. ! iSl q ''sS1
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaines visited
relatives at Anderson last week q s. s;
Mrs. Clarence ant and children
OF Johns. Ala, are waiting relatives
here. IS ,,iss ) ~ :lai
+ Miss Marie Gaihes OK Hdnea. Path
is visiting Mrs. I'D. Bahb.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
HON 10 Cure 4 spraia.

q .A spraln may be cured Sd abpt III pne.s
third the Time required ,by tiiS fusnatl
treatment by apply ying. Ghardb ArIain,s
! LiDifnent and observing the direct tioass
With 70 each bottle For sale ~ aiF; deal.
Iersi q. h B: N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
1T WAS A SHAME.

There is one particularly distressing feature
Of the action Of Great Britain and Germany in
declaring war on each other. 1t wounds us deep
1y.
If they were going to declare war at all they
should have done so in time for the afternoon
papers. Seven O'Clock III the evening is no time
to declare war.-From an afternoon paper
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
America xss..
Dirigihles Play. Part In Euroneail Var s4a b.

Here is shown
Germany and nbety
Impressed service
mode Of Wnare
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
GOOD PLAIN PLUM PUDDING
Favorise Dessert That 10 Not Too RicI
for the Stomaehs Of Young
Children.

Have some water in a kettle or disi
already boiling and make stif past'
with the following ingredients: One
quarter pound each Of fine chopped
suet, dried currants and raisins. one
pint wheat -four, one-half teacup bread
crumbs. one well-beaten egg. one-haf
teaspoon cinnamon, one-quarter tea
spoon ia Bile salt and little cold water.
1t is we'll to mix suet, salt and flour
together before adding other ingredi.
ents. Spread a piece of clean, white
cotton cloth about IL inches square on
bread or kneading board and flour It
and dredge cloth quite plentifully with
-four and tie with a strong, white cot
ton string. This prepared, lower 1t
carefully into the boiling water and
keep 1t boiling steadily for fully 2h
hours Serve with hard or liquid sauce
whichever Is liked best. There should
be a rest of some sort at bottom OF
kettle or dish so that pudding bag will
not rest on or touch bottom of dish
while pudding is boiling. To make
provision for this We prefer small
fiat rack made of small, smooth, mar
row pieces OF wood joined together
with OGDEN pegs, thoroughly cleansed
SO as to prevent taste Of wood. After
pudding has boiled the required time
remove while water is still boiling, be-
fore removing kettle or dish from fire.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03

Indian girl is brave enough to tell the
truth.
THE Indian is moral and instinct
lively. This is co-educational insti.
tuition, in a sense, but we have less
sex annoyances than would be the
case were the students white. The In
dian girl is modest. II marriage is
uppermost in her mind she does not
show it in her conduct.
Tradition represents the Indian as
being indolent. 1 say that he is in.
dustrious. Among aboriginal Indians
the labor of families was divided, as
it is supposed to be divided among
civilized people. The husband hunted,
fished and went to war.
THE wife remained at home, cooked
the food of the family, and made such
clothing as was customary to be worn.
History is filled with the atrocities
OF the Indians. The records we have,
however were written by their white
enemies. The fighting of civilized ma
tons today is said to be much like the
fighting of the savages which we look
upon with horror. Scalping was in
part ceremony. Armies all over the
world are now preparing to drop
bombs from the air on their adver.
saries. The Maine was blown up in
Havana. The scalping of man al.
ready dead is, by comparison, hui
name performance.
mo one has ever heard of an Indian
mother whipping her children"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
COLORADO FARM W0MAN'S BIG Achievement

which was to hold a convention in
Belgium.
Mrs. Harbert had not much time to
spare, and not much money to spare,
either, but she decided to 60 to the
congress in Belgium because she had
some practical ideas that had come to
her while, as an orphan girl, she was
doing the Homework, and much Of the
field work, too, on a farm in Iowa;
and later as a school teacher and
ranch woman in Colorado. She had
known bitterest poverty on farm.
She knew from experience the hard
ness and the loneliness of the life.
She had ideas for tightening the bur-
dens of farm women and for making
their lives happier, and she wished to
tell the farm women of the world
about it.
Just before she departed for the con-
gress in Belgium she pruned with her
own hands 1000 cherry trees on her
farm near Manzanola. and then she
packed her trunk and went.
In that congress were women dele
gates from Canada. Ireland, Scotland,
England, Spain, France. Belgium. Hol'
land, Germany, South Africa, Aus
tralia, Hungary, Denmark, Servia, Co.
lombia, South America, Panama, Aus
tria, Switzerland, Poland and Russia
The princess Of Spain was there as
a delegate and there were many other
titled women, and women OF distinc.
ton, but the majority of them were
farmers wives. The only woman from
the United States was Mrs. Harbert.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
Idea for Wives.

"Dearie," said the young married
man, Il have to go to New York on
business. 1t will only take a day OF
so and hope you won't miss me 100
much while I'm gone, but
II WON'T" answered his youns
wite, positively. because I'm So'ns
with you"
II wish you could, dear, but 1t Won .
be convenient this time. What woulu
you want to go for, anyhow! J."
going to be too busy to be Win you'
and" r."
II have to go. I need clothes.
. But, Darlington can get all tne
clothes you want right here"
Thank you. That's all l wan'eo'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03

she has seen him rise from an untried
lawyer to one of the ablest in his
state; from a member Of the legisla-
ture to the associate justiceship Of the
supreme court of New Mexico, on to
the attorney generalship, and now to
the United States senate. And through
all that time she has had faith in him
the faith that makes a man ashamed
not to accomplish things. To subjects
that may affect her husband and four
children, help them or interest them
she is keenly alive-but beyond that
Mrs. Fall finds time for little.
1t is not difficult to find a woman
who says she believes a wife should
be a helpmate to her husband. The
difficulty lies in finding one who lives
up to the statement. Mrs. Fall does.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
PAPER TOWELS AND NAPKINS
No Objection to Their Use When
There Is a Temporary shortness
ct the Linen Articles.

Many particular housekeepers with
large families are often temporarily
inconvenienced by finding the supply
of towels and table napkins has given
out before the laundry come. in. They
would be greatly pleased with the re-
suit, besides the wear and tear on the
linen being lessened, by reinforcing
the supply with the paper toSel.
Rolls of paper towels placed in the
bathroom for the hands of the school
children, who usually make sad havoc
OF the white towel, are very practical
helps A roll could also be placed In
the nursery to wipe smeary little
hands and faces. A roll could be
used in the kitchen to replace the
roller towel. A paper napkin looks
very we'll on the table tray as sub
stitute for the linen napkin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
MEMBER OF WAsHINGToN's SENATORIAL SET

1t Is not hard to find wives Of promi.
nent men. but 1t is not always the
case that such o wife has materially
aided in the accomplishment of that
success. Mrs. Fall has.
And IL all this is apparent after an
interview with Mrs. Fall. II Is not be-
cause she is either boastful or talka.
tive upon the subject. II Is learned
through little remarks dropped, direct
questions and diplomatic leads.
MY husbands success was not due
to chance" his wife claims. When he
started to practice. the first thought
we had upon taking case was wheth-
er or not he could win it. The ques-
ton of fee was secondary"
That I'VE" was one of the remarks
dropped" and although Mrs. Fall is
not graduate of law, the expression
was correct She comes from fam
lily of lawyers. Her father was one.
Her cousin was Augustus H. Garland,
attorney general in Cleveland's cab
met. And. 1t can be added, Mrs. Fall
is a lawyer by instinct, sufficiently
learned to take an active part In help
ing her husband
When asked the direct question as
to woman's ability to help her hus.
band, Mrs. Fall admitted it could be
done, but there were conditions.
"A woman can do much in Inspiring
her husband, and can help him. She
Is sure to be of use to him If she takes
an active, intelligent interest in his
work"
That has been her motto, with EN-.
phasis on the intelligent, and as re.
suit, it is safe to say that few have
been the cases handled by Senator
Fall of which she was ignorant.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
Less Meat Eaten.

Housewives will be interested -
know that the department OF asrlcu,
ture bears them out in the statement
that the high cost of meat has maui
reduction in it's consumption. Wms
the per capita production OF dresse -
meats was 211.2 in 1900 1t declined ~
1905 in 1918 and the CONSUMPTION . ~
the same length Of time from ~ 49, -
1900 to 1919 in 1918. The report sla' 90
that the high cost Of meat mas lnau'
the American people eat less OF !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
SIiqht Fiavors Change Dishes.

Many Of the simplest dishes may be
greatly changed in flavor if little at
tention is given to the matter Of sea-
soning. Those who have not tried it
should use a little nutmeg for season
ing when next serving spinach. Just
few coriander seeds will glorify the
dish of beets. Use sprinkling Of
grated cheese with creamed cauli-
flower. It is delicious. Drop two or
three cloves into the vegetable soup
and see how the flavor Of the various
vegetables is accentuated and yet
blended: Curry powder too often is
confined to the sauce served with
chicken. Use a shaking or two with
brussels sprouts. Pimentos may be
used to advantage not only in salads
and in preparing sandwiches or can
apes, but the cook who discovered that
they give a zest to the oyster soup de-
serves the thanks Of every epicure.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03

Colorado into a society that was an
auxiliary to the dry farmers con-
gress in Colorado Springs three years
ago, the idea being to work together
to try to make life easier and bright
er for the women of the farms. After
she formed this society she learned
that some women in other countries
were working to the same end. In
Germany there was large organiza-
ton of farm wives, and it had afili-
ated with other organizations Of the
same kind in other countries, and all
Of them had united into the Interna-
tional Congress OF Farm Women.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03

building to building or hurrying along
the walks that edge the campus.
Many young girls, dark-eyed, with
hair as black and brilliant as polished
ebony, were grouped on the long
porches of their barrack-like dormi-
tory. They were laughing and talking
like any other girls, though the Indian
is said never to smile and to be de-
ficient in conversational ability.
There is no stealing here" Doctor
Friedman went on to say. There is
no lying here. An Indian youth or an
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
is ACTIVE IN SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CAPITAL

English tongue, as most of them
have had some training in it in other
countries. They all do not speak it
fuently. to be sure. but they under
stand it and are able to carry on a
conversation satisfactorily. Most Of
the foreigners who come to Washing
ton speak at least one other language
besides that Of their own country, and
many of them are familiar with sew
era! tongues. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
Ruttered Noodles.

Throw the noodles into boiling
water and let them boil for ten min
utes. Take them up with strainer
and put on hot dish. Melt some
fresh butter in stewpan. sprinkle a
large handful of breadcrumbs in 1t,
and let them remain until they are
lightly Drowned, then put them upon
the noodles. Clarity little more but
ter If the first portion was dried up
In browning the crumbs, and pour it
over the dish: serve very hot.