davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
MORE CARS TO Carry
Horses TO BORDER

Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co.. said this morning that ord
crs have been received to send as
many stock cars TO Washington, ID. c.
and other points as possible and the
cars are now being sent
Il Is understood upon authority
that this action means that the cars
will be used to convey cavalry horses
from Fort Myer and other points to
Mexico. Just when the horses will
be sent Is not known but It will re-
Quire a large number of cars 70 carry
them from this and other points TO
Mexico. A number of the cars have
been sent from Wilmington.
It is also understood that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is retain
ing enough cars i'm Wilmington To
move soldiers from Fort DUPONT, In
case their services are needed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
GEIDEL Chorus
TO SING AGAIN FOR
DEACONESS Home

Another opportunity Is to be given
to the Wilmington public to hear the
Geibel Junior Chorus. On Thursday
evening, May z, the chorus of chill
dren, numbering 100 voices. will give
a concert in Grace NJ. E. Church. for
the benefit of the Riddle Memorial
DeacOness Home. The same program
as given in the recent concerts in Ep-
worth Church will be presented. Il
is estimated that nearly 5000 people
attended the entertainments given in
Epworth Church by the Geibel Chorus
last month, and on the first two
evenings it is said that hundreds were
unable TO gain admittance to the
church.
All the special features will be re-
tanned at the concert on May Z, in
cluding the spectacular effects which
we're so favOrably commented on by
those who attended the former enter
tainments. There's a big Cry
Baby in the Mooon." will be sung, IL
lustrated by an electrical moon, in
which the cry-baby is seen wiping
away the tears from its eyes. This is
one Of the most enjoyable numbers
on the program, and is especially ef-
fective when sung by the 100 or more
children of the Geibel Chorus.
Those who heard the chorus sing
Sulliyan's ''The Lost Chord" were
astonished at the ability Of the youth
full vocalists in rending this classic
composition. The audience listened
in silence while the chorus was sing
/ ing this familiar selection, until the
last note was reached. and then burst
into storm of applause that showed
keen appreciation of the wonderful
work of the children. "The Lost
Chord" will be sung at the concert
in Grace Church, and those who have
not yet heard the Geibel Chorus sing
this difficult composition will do we'll
to be present and hear it sung by
this juvenile choir.
Miss Julia Beauchamp will again
sing the verses Of "The Glow Worm. 4"
by Paul Lincke. while the chorus
sings the refrain. Miss Beauchamp
will also be heard in a classic selec-
ton during the evening. Miss Irene
Fulton, the local elocutionist, will
feature the program by recitations,
and Master Charles Edwards, the
youthful violinist, will play.
AS at the concert at Epworth, no
tickets of admission will be sold, but
a silver Offering will be taken for the
benefit of the Deaconess Home.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Line CROWS LONGER

In addition to those who have sig
nified their intentions of parading in
the Suffrage demonstration next Sat
urdav afternoon, the following an
nounced this morning that they would
participate: Mrs. Julien Ortiz, Mrs.
Harold r. Alrich, Mrs. Howard T..
Wallace. Mrs. Olcott, Mrs. r. Mil
ligan. Miss Emma Worrell, Miss Ma
bel Fowler. Miss Charlotte Quigley
and Miss Florence A. Ayres.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles ad-
dressed a meeting Of members of the
y. w. c. A. last evening. During
the evening parade petitions we're
passed and many persons signed. Mrs.
Hilles and Mrs Nina e. Allender will
address a meeting on Wednesday at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
BRYAN FEARS 19
AMERICANS a HAVE
BEEN EXECUTED
IN XICO
By The unIted Pre.s.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. April as.-Twenty ref
ugecs, nineteen Of them Americans
and one a British subject, are be-
lieved TO have been executed follow
lowing their capture by Huerta's men
near the $4,000 acre plantation Of
the MotzorongO Company, Of Chi
cago, in Mexico, late Friday.
Secretary Of State Bryan wired
d.. Herbert A Parkyn. Of Chicago,
president Of the company. telling OF
the seizure and probable execution
of the party A. NJ. Turner, Of Chi
cago, is believed TO oe one of the
twenty shot
TUNER was sent to the plantation
by the company TO order the force
20 zeek protection in case Of trouble,
but from Bryan's message it is
thought he arrived too late
Bryan's dispatch names a majority
Of the party captured.
The BRYAN message follows:
eHerbert A. Parkyn, President, Mot
zoronQo Company, 1911 Marquette
Building. Chicago. III.
"The following, dated April ~. at
10 a. m, and received from the
American consul at Vera Cruz. is
sent for your information:
"sAm Just reliably informed at 8
O'Clock Tuesday night, soldiers
stepped train in vicinity Of Tierra
Blanca, on Vera Cruz Isthmus rail-
road. taking following prisoners:
"'W. NJ Mangum. railroad super
intendent
Elliott. engineer.
"'Riley and Hart. conductors.
"'All are Americans These per-
sons are taken 70 Cordoba or Ori-
zaba. and believed ordered shot.
"sSonc eighteen or more Ameri.
cans left for Terra Blanca: c. B
Hcucn. secretary Isthmus railroad
wife and three children. ]. o. Cook
chief engineer; John Fighter. con
ductor; J. F. Langston and wife
Kerwin. engineer. ard Mr. and Mrs
George Macomber.
"'Same soldiers stopped at Haci
enda Motzorongo, on same railroad
taking prisoners Edward Wunsch ant
son, Sidney; A. M. Tuner, secretar,
Of the Hacienda Motzorongo, al
{ Americans; also 4 man named BOYD
British subject
e'Au taken to Cordoba or 0rizabi
{ II ia reliably stated all these pris
oners may be executed.
sAdmirals Fletcher and Badge
have this information before them
"(Signed), BRYAN"
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE WORK.

Plans for future work were formu-
lated at the meeting Of the Whining
ton District Epworth League Cabinet
which was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Miss Bessie Johnson
No. S07 Jackson street. The presi.
dent, the Rev. j. l.. Johnson pre-
sided. A special rally will be one o
the features for 1914. The annua
convention viii be held at McCabe NJ
Z. Church in October.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
sORROMFTL MAN Is PARnLEn.

Horace Wilkinson pleaded not
guilty in City Court today TO the
charge of breach of the peace. but was
paroled. Mrs. Lavina Sigmsn testi-
fed on Monday night Wilkinson acted
disorderly i'm her boarding house.
Yesterday morning when he was
sober she told him to get a new
boarding house and he cursed her.
Wilkinson told the court he was sorry
for what had happened.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
pATENr sun oN MnNnAY-

The case Of the Crown Cork Sealing
Company, of Baltimore. vs.. the Bond
Bottle Sealing Company. of this city,
viii be called in the United States Dis
trict Court ON Monday. The action is
for alleged infringement of patent.
Machines TO be used in evidence were
placed in the court room today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector johnson has Is
sued the following building permits:
Philip II. Lynch. dwelling at No. l6l5
Scott street. 10 cost S2.4OO.
:. II. Mccoy. alterations TO the
southwest corner Twenty-third and Mar
ket streets, $50.
A. EclSman, alterations to No. 1900
Rodney street, 5000.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
Edmonston Photo, Washington.
MRS. JESSIE HARDY STUBBS.

Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, who
will speak at the equal suffrage
demonstration in this city next Sat
urday afternon. is a native of Illi-
nois. but has been located in WASH
ington, ID. c.. for several months. She
has charge of the publicity campaign
for the Congressional Union for Wo-
mans Suffrage. II is planned TO have
United States Senator John Shafroth.
of Colorado, also TO make an address
on the lawn of the Court House next
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The stock
market opened today with consider
able activity and prices improved in
the early trading. Canadian Pacific
and New Haven, weak features yes
terday, led the list in overnight gains.
New Haven advanced IL to 67h.
Canadian gained IL. There was a
large short interest lin both stocks.
f. ID. Lackey and Company say:
I'VE feel that before long there will
be some news Of a favorable charac-
ter that will force prices near their
average Of two weeks ago."
c. T. Hudson and Company say:
"We suggust caution in buying
stocks"
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
FIRE OUT
after BURNING over
hundreds OF ACERS
contlnued From Flrst Page.

Continued ErOm Flrst FaEt.
across its path checking the blaze and
causing II to die out in their vicinity.
No one was injured in fighting the
fire. but the smoke was very dense
and could be smelled for several
miles around the scene.
Passengers on trains going north
and south over the p, b. and w. rail-
road were afforded an excellent
view of the forest fire, and il was
generally believed by them that
North East was burning.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. STEWART.

Mrs Mary e. Stewart. widow of
Matthew Stewart. died yesterday aged
73 years The funeral will be held
from the residence Of Mrs. Stewart's
son-in-law. William Y. Casey, No. 2O4
North Broomo street, on Monday. with
intermcnt in Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
EUREKA CREW 10 RECEIVE.

The captains and cnsigns of the "Eu-
rcka' win entertain the winning team,
Excelsior" in the y. "a. c. 4. ON We'd
nesday evening, April 2o. in the GYM
nasium. As the affair is TO be May
day party, an the girls are requested
20 dress as children lboys or girls). or
TO represent characters from Mother
Goose and fairy tales.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
HIBERNIAN KNIGHTS
WOULD CO TO WAR .

Major ]. j. Horley and seventy-hve
,ther members OF the Hibernian
Knights decided last night TO offer
heir services to President Wilson
against Mexico I'm case Of call for
volunteers. Should any Of the
Knights go into service they will be
exempt from dues while fighting for
the flag.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
ASKS FOR WAR POLICY
FROM The President
ContInued From First Paro.

OF the matters Of detail In connection
with the entire Mexican situation.
Secretary Tumulty, however. was au-
thority for the statement that there
was absolutely no friction and at no
time had there been any dispute be-
tween the Secretaries of State and
War
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
DEATH OF MRs. LTNBECK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lunbeck. wife of
Samuel T. Lunbeck. died at her hus-
bands home. No 3O3 West Thirty
first street yesterday after a linger-
ing illness in her thirty-frst year
The funeral will take place on next
Tuesday afternoon with interment in
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
INSuREp MEN MAY FIGHr

James +. Price, local manager of the
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company. has been notified by President
Foster of the company that an policy
holders in the company viii De allowed
to enter the military service should the
government iSsne call Tor volunteers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
SCHOONER BARGE TO CLEAR.

The three-mastod schooner barge Vale
Royal, built by the American Car and
Foundry Company for the Hilton Dodge
Lumber Company, will leave ON Monday
for Southern port. The vessel is lSl
feet in length.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
THOWAS-HOWARD.

Charles Thomas and Miss Florence
Howard. both of this city were mar
ried on Tuesday last by the Rev. r.
f. Carpenter of Brandywine M +.
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
DR. BAkER Ar YERA CRUz.

DR. Carroll Baker. OF this city. is
among the Delawareans who are with
the T.. S. marines i'm Mexico. Or.
Baker is on the battleship Michigan,
which is-at Vera Cruz. He is a post
graduate OF both the Army and Navy
medical schools. He has been as
signed to the Michigan since April
Is.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
HFAyY FINE on MCREA.

Charles NJ. McCrea was in City
Court again today on a charge Of in
toxication and was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
ZOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ACRE P0ULTRY FNRM MOI

IN ACRE POULTRY FARM FOE
W sale. Latest improved CHECKER
houses. booder house. Sonia feet. fitted
with hot water system Situated n
Centrevillc. Del. Price $1,000. VIII ex
change for city property. Address Bo;
2S3. Wilmington. Del a25-lt
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.

Clcaring- OF the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to So
OSS .3i6.G2. as compared with Sl.5S3,3Tl
for the corresponding period last year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
CARE OF SWEATERS.
How to Wash the Knitted Jacket Sue
cessfully.

How to Wash the Knitted Jacket Sue.
cessfully.
The following method. If carefully
followed. will result in great satisfac-
ton to the one who wants a shapely
sweater after it has been subjected to
the process Of cleansing. After the
ordinary methods. as we all know, the
sweater is such an unsightly object as
to be forever shorn Of its original
beauty.
Prepare suds with lukewarm wa
ter. being particular to have plenty Of
water so that the sweater can be thor
oughly cleansed Pass it through the
suds. gently pressing and lifting until
1t appears to be perfectly clean. Pass
through several lukew.lrm rinse waters
and then through water slightly blued
Do not wiring or stretch in any way.
Next pin clean piece Of muslin firmly
on board wide enough to take the
sweater in its natural shape. Place the
sweater on the board dripping wet
with front out. placing and shaping 1t
until exact shape and size as when
worn Put in Il strong sun and when
front is thoroughly dry turn over care
fully and dry the back When 1t is
Thoroughly dry you will find that it is
il, it's natural shape. with pockets. cuffs
and sleeves in perfect proportion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
DELICIOUS ACCESSORY.

How to Use Flaming Fruits With Ice
Creams and Cold Puddings.
Burning fruits. or, literally. flaming
fruits (des fruites fambes,, as an acces-
sorry to ice cream or cold buildings are
a French novelty which American host
esses are adopting. There is some
thing just little daring in the process.
which appeals to many women. and by
preparing the branded fruit in a
small chatting dish at table it is pos
sible to introduce an interesting fea.
ture just at the close of the meal.
Any of the seasonable small fruits,
such as red raspberries or cherries. are
suited to this use. and larger fruits.
peaches. plums. pears and apricots. cut
in medium sized bits may be used in
the same way. The fruit is covered
with equal parts Of brandy and kirsch.
the lamp Of the chatting dish lighted
and the mixture stirred gently as it
cooks, sugar being sprinkled in from
time to time. When hot apply a match
to the liquor and have the dish passed
while the contents are flaming. It will
be found that the hot sauce does not
melt the frozen pineapple shell at the
last moment The shell Of a large
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

When all is tender thicken the gravy
with -four and season With salt and
pepper. Stews may be made on the
freless cooker. Here we have an ex
cellent means Of cooking the meat at
low temperature.
Cottage Pie.-Cover the bottom of a
buttered baking dish with mashed po
tato. Add thick layer Of finely chop
ped soup meat or meat left from stew
etc. season with salt. pepper, onion
juice and mOisten with some of the
stock or gravy. Cover with mashed pO
tato. Bake until well heated through
Cooked rice OF macaroni can be substi.
tuted for the potato.
Veal Biriis.-Veal steak from fore
leg. Wipe. remove bone. trim and cut
into pieces about three inches square
or smaller pieces. shaped as the mus
cular division Of the meat determines.
Make a dressing Of breadcrumbs. salt
and pepper and spread on the veal.
Roll this and tie or pin with tooth
pick. roll these birds in egg and crack
er. brown we'll in small amount Of
fat. add Il cupful Of boiling water or
Il can of hpnted tomatoes. cover tightly
and lake for an hour in moderate
oven or cook slowly on top of stove.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
President Woodrow Wilson.
PAGE SEVEN

1--WE congratulate the country up
on the achievements Of the nationas
administration, which has brought
about more beneficial constructive leg
islation in the past 16 months than
was accomplished by republican adj
ministrations in 16 years.
I'VE point with pride to the reg
ord Of Governor Ernest Lister i'm
striving to reduce the burden of taza-
alton in the state Of Washingtona.
whose judicious use of the veto pow
or has prevented the addition Of un+-
necessary burdens of taxes upon the
people Of the state.
| I'VE favor the calling of cOEe
stitulional convention for the purpose
of incorporating recognized progress
i've principles into the fundamental
law Of the state.
I'VE favor the non-partisan elecr
ton Of county and city officials.
I'VE favor a secret primary ballot,
! similar to the ballot used at the gen.
eral elections.
eve pledge our legislative candf
dates to support Governor Lister in
his efforts 10 keep appropriations
within reasonable limits and to re-
lieve the state from the injurious
stigma of being Tax Ridden
1--WE pledge our candidates for
county Offices to the strictest econ
omy compatible with efficient SER
vice and to continue the efforts to
secure and maintain an equitable
rate of taxation upon all classes OF
property as required by law"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
Economy
Hints
every one Is looking
wv with horror at the sums
w represented by the butchers
A penny saved 10
. penny earned.-
Benjamin Franklin.
bills and investigating com


bills and investigating CON-
mittees are urging us all to substitute
vegeta bles and fish for the usual meat.
the fact remains that most people like
to have meat somewhere in their
dietaries. So. while the clever house
wife will plan menus that contain
these substitutes for meat and give
her family meals that satisfy and
on the possibilities Of using cuts of
meat with which she Is perhaps not
we'll acquainted.
Miss Jessie +. Rich Of the division of
home welfare OF the University OF
Texas has offered some recipes for
cooking tough meats that may prove
suggestive. She warns the housewife.
however. against being deceived in
purchasing cheap cuts of meat that
require a great deal Of seasoning and
favoring in order that they may be
palatable or that use up large amount
of heat for cooking and much energy
on the part Of the cook. The tirelesS
cooker solves some Of these difficulties.
and Miss Rich's recipes are planned
with view to being as economical as
possible.
Beef Stew.-Use the brisket or rump
Cut two pounds of stew meat into
small cubes and put one-third into a
creased skillet to brown. When well
Drowned on all surfaces add this to the
remaining meat. cover with cold water
and bring slowly to the boiling point.
Boil for a few minutes and place ut
the back of the stove to cook slowly
for three or four hours, or until tender.
When the meat Is tender and the water
nearly evaporated add about one cupful
of cooked string beans and one can
of tomatoes which have had part of
the water evaporated from them Sea-
son and serve. Potatoes may be added
also.
Mock Duck.-Chuck steak or bottom
round. Take a round or chuck steak.
cut about an inch thick, place on clean
paper, wipe. trim and slash the upper
surfaces. Make dressing of bread
crusts, butter, salt. pepper and onion.
IL ueSlcu, anu Spicuu VII thC SulidSc
of the meat. Roll up the steak and
tie securely. Now brown the exposed
surface well and cook on a hot plate
in a fireless cooker or in the double
boiler. If cooked in the fireless cooker
small amount of water will need to
be added to the steak, but no water is
necessary in the double boiler. This
takes about three hours to cook.
Mutton Stew.-Neck pieces of NUT
ton. Cut two pounds of mutton into
small pieces, cover With cold wafer
and bring to boil quickly. Boil few
minutes and place on the back Of the
stove to cook slowly for several hours.
Prepare about half cupful Of several
vegetables cut into small pieces, as po-
tatoes. carrots. onions. turnips. ETC..
and add to the stew in time to have
the vegetables thoroughly cooked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

grapefruit holds sufficient for two por-
tons. and the burning fruit sauce is so
served at restaurant noted for its
French novelties Of service.
When the burning fruit Is to be
served at dinner party it is a pretty
idea to have the mold of ice cream
placed on large platter with individ.
ual sponge cakes at intervals as Dor.
der. By previously removing the In.
side Of the little cakes there will be
sufficient room for a generous portion
Of the branded fruit. which should be
flaming when brought into the dining
room. Each guest takes one of the
fruit filed cakes with portion of the
cream.
The same idea may be carried out
with a rich and ice cold rice pudding
or with a mold Of Bavarian cream.
When fresh fruits are not Obtainable.
ranned or preserved fruit. drained from
their juices. will answer the same pur-
pose. and unique methods of serving
will easily suggest themselves to the
hostess who is searching for novelties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. HOW TO MAKE YOUR HANDS
. GRACEFUL.

No one who uses her hands
we'll can be entirely lacking in
grace. The majority of us carry
them as though they were awk-
ward packages.
If you are one of those whose
plant Is What shall | do with
my hands?" begin at once to
cultivate ease and grace by get
, ting the fingers into condition.
1t is not enough to exercise the
hand from the wrist or in con-
junction with the arm-exercise
the fingers as distinct from the
hand in order that they may re-
spond readily to emotion and
work in harmony with the hands.
Try these exercises:
First Fingers together. out
stretched. Work them up and
down
Second.-Open and close the
hand. energetically spreading the
fingers
Third. -Clinch the fist and ex-
ercise each finger and the thumb
in turn.
Fourth. - Spread the fingers
apart and work each finger up
and down. keeping the others as
still as possible.
Fifth. - Hold the hand stiff.
then suddenly relax the fingers.
Sixth. -Devitalize the hands at
the wrists.
Seventh. - Hold arm straight
ont. palm turned downward. and
with fingers touching each 9th
err Turn hand on the wrist.
The thumb should lie close to
the palm.
All movements of the hands
should appear to be directed by
) the elbow or the shoulder and
should express perfect freedom.
yet absolute control. We should
receive. never take. things that
are handed to us. Every move
ment should suggest receptive
ness. yet be directed-vital. as
it were.
1t is most interesting to watch
the hands Of we'll trained ac-
tresses. for they are always ex-
pressive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
Recent Inventions.

An attachment by which any camera
can be used to enlarge negatives has
been patented.
To provide sleeping quarters in an
automobile there has been patented a
folding bed much on the principle Of
the sleeping car berth.
So that man can adjust himself to
any light while shaving a Missourian
has patented mirror mounted on n
jointed rod. supported by wire frame.
to be suspended from his neck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

In unpublished Letters OF Lady
Bulwer LyttOn to A. E. ChalOn. r. A."
the editor slips in the following when
referring to s. c. Halls impressions OF
Lady Bulwer Lytton:
Mrs. Hall was Irish. and Lady Lyt-
ton had no Partially for her compa-
triots. On one occasion her husband en-.
tertained Daniel O'Connell and other
irish members at dinner. and 8. G.
Hall relates. The next day | saw Mrs.
Bulwer directing some arrangements in
the dining room. which she told me
she was fumigating in order to get rid
Of the brOgue.