davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-10
FOOD FOR THE YOUNG CHILD.

There is great need that mothers
study the feeding of the baby, as sta
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-10

and lay LH6m III a UdK-
ing dish, cover with wa
ter, butter and lemon
juice, using the mixture
to baste them during the
baking. Serve when
brown, and tender. AS a
vegetable to serve with
meats or as a dessert
with whipped cream
there could be nothing
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-10

Rr~F-
They are taking David Jordan
along to steer by.
Norway welcomes the peace ship.
Three cheers for Henry Fjord.
B. l.. T.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-10

en- oysters, parboiI in their own liquor
until they ruffle, then drain. Place a
cupful of cream and a half cupful of
milk in a double boiler. When the
mixture is hot add a tablespoonful of
butter and two Of -four, we'll mixed,
season with salt and pepper; cook un-
til thick. Fill ramekins with this
mixture and the oysters: cover with
a piece or two of hard cooked egg and
a spoonful of buttered crumbs Brown
in the oven. The egg may be used as
a garnish on top of the Drowned
crumbs just as it goes to the table,
with bit of parsley as finish.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-10
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

A most delightful autumn dainty Is
baked pears. Wash and peel the pears
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
LARGER WOAEN'S
COLLEGE NEEDED
Room for Only Twelve
More Students There,
Trustees Hear

The committee on finance Of the
Board of Trustees of Delaware Col
lege met In the Hotel DUPONT this
morning and prepared its report.
which will be presented at the meet
ing of the board In Newark. on next
Tuesday. The budget for the year
was agreed on Those present were:
II b. Thompson H. Rodney Sharp,
Charles b. Evans, Or H. G., N. Kol-
lock and Dr. S. c. Mitchell. president
of the college.
A meeting was also held at the ho.
tel DUPONT this morning by the cNocu
tive committee of the Nomen's College
Reports received showed that the num-
Der of students at the college was in
crcasng and that there was room b.
the college for only twelve more stu
dents. Tho committee decided 10 rec
ommend the securing of an additiona
building for the accommodation ot the
additional students which will enter il
the fall Among the trustees present
at the womcn's college meeting were
Chancellor Charles Nj. Curtis, llenr,
Ridgeiy Thomas Davis, and Dean Win
fired Robinson
At the conclusion of the two meet
ings n meeting of the executive com
mittee Of Delaware College was held.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
LIVE FIVE DAYS
Off CUCUNBERS
Nearly Starved Colored Men
Go to Jail as
TrespasSerS

Hearing feeble cries for help COM
ing from a sealed freight car OF the
r., n. and W Railroad Company. in
the Edge Moor yards early today. rail-
road detectives forced the door of the
car and found Roy DinRle. John
Grandson and Carl Jones. ali colored.
OF Charlesiown. South Carolina, wing
on boxes Of cucumbers In the car In
a famished condition. The car had
been shipped from Charlestown load
ed with cucumbers five days ago
The colosed men we're arrested and
later they were taken TO the Office
of Magistrate Lewis. where they were
arraigned on charge Of trespass
The three men were sentenced TO ten
days IN the workhouse. They secured
plentiful supply of food at the
workhouse.
The men said they we're locked IN
the car while Il was al Charlestowr
on Monday Since then they had par.
taken OF nothing but cucumbers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
miss blue BEAUTY"
Gets Cordial WELCOME

The "Blue Beauty appeared at the
store of n. Snollenburg and Company,
Seventh and Market streets. today. as
advertised yesterday She received a
rousinG welcome. Hundreds OF men
and women called, following tho open
ing of the store for the day. All were
introduced 10 the "Blue Beauty" and
greatly admired the handsome, we'll
fitting blue serge suit she wore. the
real "Blue Beauty"
Miss Blue Beauty" roamed the
store until 11.30 o'clock, at which
time she took a position in one of the
large show windows of the store. In
short time the sidewalk was block
ed by the crowds that assembled The
young woman is very attractive and
attired in a real Blue Beauty suit
she made a hit
The Blue Beauty" was not in the
store long before she became ac-
quainted with Charles T. Edwards
composition. the blue Beauty" waltz.
and it was not many minutes before
she was on the third floor in the music
department playing the waltz on a
De,marvia Player Piano. She went
into ecstacies over the composition
and said il was the most delightful
piece Of music she had ever heard
Free copies of this composition are
given TO all visitors to the piano and
talking machine department OF the
store this week and the rolls contain
ing the piece for player pianos may
he had for fifty cents, the cost of pro-
ducing.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
cnLoREn REpuRS RALLY.

Several rousing Republican coloredI
rallies were held In different parts oil
the city last night Attendance wasl
good and all entered into the spirit OIL
the election eve talks.
The First ward rally was held atl
No 2lS Orange street. where the
rooms were crowded Addresses we're
made by Arthur Johnson, candidate
for member OF Council from that
ward: Robert c. Conner. who Is run
ming for the Office Of collector OF
taxes for the Southern district. and
the Rev. Albert Price. Of Smyrna.
A well-attended rally was held by
colorod persons OF the Sixth ward at
Ninth and Walnut streets. James An
derson was chairman. Addresses were
made by Councilman John O. Hopkins
Or. Price and Mr.. Turner The speak.
ers were applauded loudly.
Charles II Coulburn addressed
meeting of colored voters in the Sec
ond ward Dick Craig and Johr
Thompson also spoke.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
AMATErR NIGHT AT LYRIC.

Amateur night was greeted by a
large audience and hundreds were
unable TO gain admittance to the first
performance at the Lyric Theatre
last night The winners we're: First
prize, Jee Myers, rope act; second
price, Harry Pinkerton. singing: third
prize. Margaret Short, singing Less
than half of the contestants who ap-
piled were permitted to do their act,
owing to the limited time the man
ager was able to allow. Today the
Lyric Stock Company concludes the
musical comedy. entitled. "Marconi
Outdone." For next week. the SER
vices OF Billy Coyle, the new pro-
ducer Of tabloid, opens on Monday
with a high-class musical comedy bill
entitled. "A Day at Palm Beach"
Dave Hoffman, comedian and Jack
Fay, the popular straight man, both
stay, as also does the singing and
dancing chorus of pretty girls.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
Grace mission Societies
AGREE TO CONSOLIDATE

At the closing meeting of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society of
Grace NJ. +. Church yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. d. Null
lin at Claymont. the following officers
were elected: Mrs a. A. Wilmot, pres.
ident; Mrs. Herbert +. Randolph, first
vice president: Mrs. Melville Gamhrill,
second vice president; Mrs. Jeannie r.
Field. third presidents Mrs. John
Hoffman, recording secretary; Mrs. T.
c. Alexander, corresponding secretary;
Mrs Eli AIendinhall, treasurer; Mrs. A.
j. Taylor. assistant treasurer; Mrs. f.
T. Gallagher. mite boSs secretary; Mrs.
W. A. Heindlc. secretary of the Mission
ary Friend; Mrs. c. f. Pierce, librarian
Miss Dora Mcleod, librarian.
Upon motion by Miss Mary Wheeler
II was decided that the WOman's For
eign Missionary Society consolidate
with the Womans Home Missionary
Society of Grace Church. The two
societies will hereafter meet as one
body. the first meeting to be held in
September. On invitation of Mrs.
Field, this meeting will be held at
her home. Members of the program
committee of the Foreign Society are:
Miss Ella Riley. chairman; Mrs.
Jeannie r. Field. Mrs. II. S. Goldey.
Mrs. Emma Schilling, Mrs. Slaughter,
Miss Mary Wheeler and Mrs. William
A. Heindle.
The report Of the annual mite box
opening, which also took place yes
terday, showed receipts OF S21.72.
Mrs. Herbert F. Rudolph was elect
n. -
be held in ST. Paul's Church in Octo-
Der, while Mrs. William ID. Mullen
was elected as alternate.
Guests of honor at the meeting
we're: DR.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Ran
dolph, pastor of Grace N. E. Church.
and Harlan Cause, an honorary mem
Der of the society. The treasurer's
report stated that total receipts for
the month had been S1S.25; expendi-
lures $40; balance. $1,000.
The annual report of the King S
Heralds showed sixty-five members,
Dues amounting TO S16.25 had been re-
ceived The thank Offering amounted
to SIS. Five dollars had been re-
ceived for European sufferers and $40
for Clara Bell Smiths salary. making
total amount of S46.25.
The chairman Of the committee on
homes reported that fifty-seven of the
sevcnty-five delegates assigned Grace
Auxiliary had been provided for.
Twcnty-seven new jubilee members
we're reported. Mrs. Rebecca William
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
COLLEGE WOMEN GUESTS
Today At HACLEY House

Members of the Cornell's Woman's
Club of Philadelphia and also mem
bers Of the Delaware Association of
College Women were delightfully."- en-
tertained at a picnic luncheon given
today by Miss Minnie Edgar and Miss
Irene Earll, at Hagley. The luncheon,
at which about siXty-fve guests were
present, was served in charming
manner out of doors on the Hagley
playground which had Leen attrac-
lively decorated with flowers for the
affair
Following the luncheon each associa
tion held brief business meetings at tn,
conclusion of which play festiva
which was featured by doll and car
riage procession, gymnastic stunts
and various athletic contests was en-
ioyed. Prizes were awarded to the best
decorated doll carriage and to the Bo,
Scout who had been the most regular
in attendance. Miss Mathilde Seipp Iii
rected the gymnastic exhibition given by
the girls while Mr.. Walton. of Haale,
House, directed the exhibition given b,
ihe bows
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
ACCUSE HIM or FORGERY.

Clarence Gould. a young man. who
roomed AZ Hollis Cafe in East Fourth
street. for several weeks, is under
arrest in Chester, Pa. on a charge
OF forgery. Gould was arrested sew
eral days ago al the request of the
Burns Detective Agency. to whom
complaint had been made by Chester
Banks, who alleged that Gould had
forged his name TO checks. AS far
as Is known Gould did not pass any
forged checks In this city.
Chief Vance. of the Chester police,
came here yesterday and secured a
valise left at Hollis Cafe by Gould.
When arrested, Gould had in his pos
session a letter of credit for $1,000.
He said he was a fruit grower
At preliminary hearing In Chester
yesterday, Gould was held under $500
bail for a further hearing.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
HYDROPHODIA ATTACKS
His fourth HORSE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAIis ss

Special to THE EVENING JOURNALl
DELAWARE CITY, june 5. Anothel
horse belonging to Elvoud Williams. 4
farmer of Port Penn, has been attack
ed with hydrophobia Dr. Thomas n
Vail. of this town. examined the horsd
and found il haC hydrophobia in VIZ
ocnt form he advised Williams I'd
Kill the animal. which was fastened SCI
curely in stall.
This is the fourth horse belonging
10 Williams that has been attacked by
rabies The others have been killed.
as also have been number of cows,
a dog and other stock. which suffered
from the same disease. About six
weeks ago Williams was bitten by a
horse and the head of the animal was
sent TO Delaware College, where il
was found that it suffered from hydro-
probia Williams took the PasteuI
treatment at the college The horse
he used in coming to Delaware Cits
TO take the train was the one attacked
today.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
COCAINE SUBSTITUTE.
So CHARGE FALL

George Brown and Maud WatsonI
both colorcd. we're arraIgned in City
Court today on a charge Of sellin5
cocaine in violation Of the city ordi5
nance Arthur Johnson. colored. said
he met Brown on West Front streol
and asked him for cocaine for Cord
Jenkins, colored, and was given 4
small package. for which he paid q
cents
Cora Jenkins said the package wal
given by her to officer } c. Riley
The drug was turned over to Dr. .
Roop Smith for analysis Dr. Smith
said the contents were not cocaine
but one OF the several limitations 81
cocaine. which had similar effect.
The arrests were made under a cit,
ordinance, prohibiting the sale b
/ opium. morphine or cocaine or any o
its salts DR. Smith said the drug di'
not come under any OF those head
ings lie said the Harrison Anti
Drug act passed by the last sessiol
Of Congress would cover e.
Judge Churchman dismissed bot
OF the accused.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
STUDENTS WILL END
studies WITH PLAY
SaleSianumto Present Drama
"Sir Thomas Moore"
on June 10
COMMENCEMENT AT
CENTURY CLUB

The Salcsianum students, though iac-
ing at present the ordeal Of final ex-
aminations are not losing sight OF the
night of enjoyable entertainment al
ready announced TO their friends aud
patrons for June 10. Assiduous re-
hearsing on the part of all concerned
forecasts the best of successes for the
closing exercises of 1918 which are to be
presented under the guise OF a four act
drama, entitled "Sr Thomas Moore
The Young men have entered fully
into the spirit of the play and under
the efficient coaching and stage man
agement of Alfred O'Connor promise TO
interest and delight their guests. Miss
katherine Lawless win act as accom-
panist for the vocal numbers on the
program. and Stausebach's orchestra
will furnish the music between the
acts. The program followss
lntroductory-And Rimlinger.
Act Scene Apartment in the
Royal Palace. The Duke of Norfolk
taken to task.
Act Il.-Scene A prison Sir
Thomas Moore discovered
Act Ill.-Scene: Throne Room.
Defensor Fidei.
Act IV.-Scene Judgment Hall.
Sir Thomas condemned.
The cast of characters follow:
Henry Eighth. Albert Rossiter: The
Duke of Norfolk. Francis Kelleher;
/ Sir Alfred Allerton, Alfred Dough-
/ erty: Cromwell. Cornelius Mundy;
/ Sir Thomas Moore. Thomas W. Null
rooney; William (Moore's SOM, Paul
/ Monaghan; Baron of Montmorency,
Arthur Rovitti; Percival. a page, Jo-
seph McGoldrick: Preston, a butler,
Andrew Rimlinger; Gentlemen, Stew
art Lynch. William Lawless.
Royal Attendants-James Hasson,
Harry Maline. John Casey.
Judges--Leo Lange. Harold Roller
man, Edward Johnson, Andrew Tus-
key.
Court Clerks-Thomas Kane, An
thony McMonigle. William Anderson
Guards-Francis O'Neill. Clement
Corney. Francis Magill, William Nc
Laughlin, Aloysius Bierman.
Pages--James Sweeney. Eugene
Soyers, Daniel Sullivan, Charles Ham
mer. Daniel Feehley, William Orpen
The play is IN charge of the third
year students, though for singing pur-
poses. a few first-year and prepara-
tory boys have been associated to
them. Members of the Alumni Asso.
citation will act as ushers. The clos.
ing exercises are to be held in the
New Century Club.
The second annual banquet of the
Alumni Association will be held II
Hotel DUPONT on the night of Jun,
II. the day following commencement
J. F. Tucker. ID. D.. will be POSTMASTER
Thomas f. Murooney is chairman o
the committee in charge.
The speakers program will be a
follows:
T. F. Mulrooney, Our Annus
/. Banquet"
D. T. Killroy, A. B., 'O7. "Our schoo
! and Wilmington"
Edw. T. Crosson. NJ. D.. 'OS, "Ou
School and the L. of p"
A. n Malloy. A. B.. 'O9, "Our schoo
and Finance"
Paul Dougherty. TO- Our Schoo
and other Schools"
A. Maloney, II. Our School AM
Her Head"
P. Russell. ~. "Our School and He
Faculty"
D 1ougherty. '1a, "our school an.
Her Schools"
J. F. o'NeHI. IA, our School an.
T. A. Lawless. D. d.. chaplain, "Ou
School and the Catholic Church"
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
RUSSIANS Cain BY
SURRENDER OF PRZEMYSL
BY Tho Irnlted Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. June Abandonment
OF przemysl gave the Russian armies
in Galicia an ideal stratcgical position,
from which they can block any decided
advance by the enemy upon Lemherg,
1t was stated semi-oflicially today.
The Grand Dukes forces are now re-
forming east of pvemysl, having re-
pulsed enemy divisions that pressed on
from The fortress aud attacked. Tho
/ new Russian position menoces the Aus
| tro-German center while the cNtrem'
right west of Rudnik is threatening th
enemy's left flank.
The heaviest fighting Is now goin.
on in the region OF Stryi. where thl
Austro-Germans under General NoI
Linsingen are shelling the entire Rus
sian front.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

A retreat for women will open to-
morrow morning al 1890 O'Clock in
ST. Peters Cathedral. Sixth and West
streets. Each morning. after the
o'clock mass. there will be an instruc-
ton on Catholic faith. showing how
to put theory into practice and how
to live good. practical Christian lives.
The sermons. laying down the funda-
mental principles Of Catholicity, and
proving their validity both from
revelation and reason. will be preach
ed each evening at 745 o'clock. Ow-
ing TO the great reputation of Jesuit
Missionaries and the earnest en-
deayors of the Cathedral Sodality Of
the Blessed Virgin. it Is expected that
the church will be crowded TO it's ca
pacity. No efforts have been spared
to make the Retreat an unbounded
success.
The solemn procession of Corpus
Christi will take place at p NJ. as in
former years. The blessed sacrament.
in honor Of the Last Supper, will be
surrounded by all the pomp and cere-
monies of the church. and. accom-
panied by several hundred altar boys,
socialists and children of the schools.
will be carried through the church in
solemn procession.
June is eminently q Eucharist month
in the Catholic church, for it is the
month OF Corpus Christi and of the
Sacred Heart. The great feast Of
Corpus Christi with its octave. was
established TO be kept with great
pomp. in thanksgiving for the institu-
tion of the Holy Eucharist The gloom
of pervading sorrow on Holy Thurs.
day prevents the church from fully
expressing her joy on that day. The
/ Catholic church will celebrate as
usual. Corpus Christi with solemn
high mass and vespers aud benedic-
tion morning and evening during the
octave. The Feast of the Scored Heart
occurs on the day following the oc-
tave of Corpus Christi The devotion
of the Sacred Heart is intimately
connected with that Of the blessed
sacrament In fact the former Is a
reparation of honor love and graft
tude for the dishonor, want Of love
and gratitude shown to our blessed
Lord in the sacrament of the altar.
The Sacred Congregation Of In
dulgences has decreed indulgences
for devotional exercises in honor of
the Sacred Heart during the month
of June. All the faithful who, with
contrite heart. will recite some spe-
cial prayers or perform special de-
votional exercises in honor of the
Sacred Heart during the month OF
June whether privately or publicly
may gain an indulgence of seven
years and seven guarantees once
each day. All the faithful who will
privately perform these devotions
every day of the month and who on
any one day of the month or any day
of the first eight days Of the month
of July. having rightly confessed anc
communicated end will visit a church
or public oratory. and will pray for
the intentions of the Supreme 3ontif
may gain a plenary indulgence. This
plenary indulgence may likewise b'
gained by all who will have assisted
on ten different occasions at the pub
lie devotions in the church, provided
the other usual conditions Of confes
sion. communion and prayers for Tho
sovereign Pontif be complied with
/ These indulgences are all applicable
TO the suffering souls in purgatory.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

son. was welcomed as a new member
yesterday.
a welcome was extended to the
new vice-president, Mrs. Herbert r.
Randolph, and - the new correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. 7. c. Alexander.
by the society. Mrs. Alexander takes
the place of Mrs. Emma F. Schilling,
who asked to be relieved of these
duties. as her work as branch super
intendent of literature required most
OF her time.
1t was voted to send letter of SYM
rathy 10 Captain Peter Bloomsbury,
whose wife recently died.
The topic for the day was "Oar
Children at Home and Abroad" Miss
Anna Weld.n read an interesting
story, entitled "The Story of Ian
Kuei YIN A voca; solo was given by
Miss Charlotte Arnold Devotions
were conducted hy Mrs. y. NJ. Browne
An interesting talk was given by Dr.
Randolph.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
Kaiser's Reply May or May Moi
Be Direct Step Toward Peace

to Berlin.
For these reasons Germans say,
the idea that diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
many may be broken off in a few days.
is absurd. At the worst. they say.
such a thing could not happen in
less than six or seven weeks, and their
confident prediction is that instead OF
a break In diplomatic relations. the
time for restoration Of such relations
among European countries is APP
proaohing
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
ACCUSEn OF LARCrNY-

Benjamin Jones, colored, was ar
rested at the Office of the ]. A. Bader
and Company today in the dupont
Building on a charge of larceny. The
arrest was made at the request of the
New Jersey Authorities. Just what
Jones is accused of stealing is not
known by the local police.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
SCHOOL ELECTION IN PROGRESS

Elections for school commissioners
and clerks in the various school dis
tricis of rural New Castle arc being
held today In some Of the districts
there are lively contests.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
TO REMODEL
RUCkNER RESIDENCE.

j. A. Bader and Company are bid
ding on extensive alterations and ad-
ditions to be made to the residence Of
Colonel Z. G. Buckner. No. 1908 Della
ware avenue. The plans were made
by f. James Dallett, architect. The
house will be rebuilt practically.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

Send up your Want Ad Zeppelin and
YOU will be sure TO aim true and strike
III very job or enterprise which you
desire.-Adv
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09
DANGEROUS SEASON PROBABLE
Light Snowfall During Winter Far
Below Average.

Danger of forest fires the coming
summer and fall is seen by State
Forester Elliott as a result of the
unusually light snow fall during the
past winter. Reports received by Mr..
Elliott from all sections show that
the snow fall is far below the average
in past years, and in some sections
springs have already gone dry.
The necessity of keeping a more
careful watch this summer to prevent
forest fires from getting started, is
emphasized by the official In line
with the general policy of retreneh-
ment undertaken by the state, the
forester's office has dispensed with
the services of three employees. These
men are employed in the Office during
the winter months, while in the sum
mer and fall they are a part of the
field force.