davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-03-05
euttons Are Lae.c,eI..

Perfectly enormous buttons are used
ON the new spring blouses and these
mammoth buttons certainly give much
style to simple, high-necked models.
Usually the buttons are Of the blouse
materiaEpussy willow silk. goldenrod
satin or Georgette crepe; but they may
be OF fur, or plush. or chenille. or
even bone,
The midland journal., 1915-03-05
Truak IN Providence.

When We meet one Of these big.
elazins motor headlights while riding
b the modest electric Belonging to our
wife's relations. we just go ahead
trusting that Providence that watches
over children and drunkards win take
care Of %, too.
The midland journal., 1915-03-05
To Hold Hooks and Evea.

II hooks and eyes are buttonholed
in place they win not pun of. Three
or four such stitches viii hold them
firmly. while 1t takes twice or more
that number II taken In the usual
overand-over way. And even then
they loosen readily. Try buttonhollng
them to place and you win b Con-
vineea
The midland journal., 1915-03-05
CHAPTER TX.
unvseIoome rruths.

Silence. Yes. silence was the cne
and only refuge remaining to Deborah.
Yet, after few days. the constant
sslg-Festraint which 4 entailed ate
like . canher into her peace and un-
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

Copyright, 1915. by f. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
ELkTnN YIsITnRs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Aug. 6-Mrs Will
liam p. Dean has returned from
visit to her daughter Mrs James n,
Davis. in Wilmington. Wallace
Foard. Of Deland. florida, is spending
his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. r.. Foard. at Chesapeake City
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Drycknick of
Rising Sun, attended the meeting IT
the Maryland Horticultural Society At
Pen Mar. Nd, last week--G. Rev
nold- Ash is the guest of his uncle,
Augustin b. Walmsley. of Bernards-
Vile. n. Paul Ellis. Of Delmar.
Is visiting friends at Port Deposit
Herbert ID. Leitzenberg, of "Dogwood
Run Farm" was here on Wednesday.
Miss Dora Morgan. of Chesapeake
City. has returned from short visit
to Wilmington Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Roman, OF Earlville. spent Sum
day in Elkton. Miss M. Ethel Hall,
Of Rising Sun, was the guest Of Elk
ton friends on Wednesday. Eva
Yeamans Of Wilmington, is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Boyd-Miss Edna Dill. OF Whining
ton. is spending a week with Mrs
] Arthur Simmons, of Woodlawn.- Miss
Katherine Bratton is the guest Of
Cambridge, Md, relatives.-Miss
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

compensation {, settle the pending
problems that have remained. in re-
lation to South Manchuria. and there
fore. these have been brought for
ward for adjustment and solution. AS
to Mongolia it is the fact that the
Chinese police force there has been
merely name Japan has demanded
that she be given the police control
Of the district
Then. further as too the Chinese
seacoast; in the Judgment of Japan
the occupation of any part of the
coastline by a foreign power is ex-
tremely dangerous to the peace Of the
Far East. Consequently. the Japa-
nese government has required OF the
government Of China that it shall moi
concede any part of its coast here
after to any alien nationality.
NOW observe that In doing thes,
things Japan has not in any wal
! violated the Open Door policy ii
China"
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
Tempting Dishes For the
Warm Days
BY Mary Jane Mcclure

olive oil in saucepan and when hot
add one pint of tomatoes. a tea
spoon of salt. twelve olives pitted
and cut in two. one bay leaf, two
cloves. one-fourth cup Of chopped
raisins Let boil. then simmer for
ty-five minutes.
Mexican Salad. To one can OF
pork and beans, add one chopped
chile or pimento. one large stalk
Of celery chopped fine and add, stir
ring lightly. q few drops al a time.
a small quantity Of French dress
ing. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Chicken Salad. chop one can Of
Boned Chicken. one bunch of
celery, one sweet green pepper,
and add salad dressing and serve
on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish
with cold hard boiled eggs
Reef Rails. Two cans OF potted
meat. one onion minced very fine.
three cups of mashed potatoes. salt
and pepper to season. and one egg.
Beat well and form into balls. Roll
them in -four and fry in deep hot
pure leaf lard Garnish with pars-
ley leaves and serve hot
Hash and Spanish Sauce. with
one can of corned beef hash mix
enc Gun Of boiled potatoes chopped
fine Season 10 taste and saute in
pure leaf lard until brown and
over It pour the following sauce
Boil together for ten minutes one
can of tomato soup, one-half can
shredded pimentoes one-hGlf can
OF button mushrooms: season with
salt, paprika. butter and a small
amount of onion Juice.
Luncheon Beans. Empty the
contents Of one can Of pork and
beans into casserole or granite
baking pan, and spread over the
top very thin slices Of bacon. Put
in hot oven for about fifteen min
utes and serve at once.
Tasty Sausage. One-third round
Of lean fresh pork and one can of
roast beef put through food chop
per. Place meat with seasoning OF
salt, pepper. sage and summer
savory In mixing bowl and add one
egg and a cup of cracker crumbs.
Mix well together and form in
small rolls. Sprinkle with -four
and saute in hot fat
Corned Beef Salad. Cut one tin Of
Corned Beef into thin slices. two
boiled eggs end one onion Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and pour
over al four tablespoons Of
/ vinegar Serve on q n1attnr IN a
! bed Of lettuce leaves.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

When the weather is warm there
is always a demand for the little
dishes mat NO not require much
trouble 20 prepare and which are
attractive TO look at The variety
of dainty dishes that can be pre-
pared from canned meats. on very
short notice. is amazing.
The following recipes have been
selected from a hone list OF worth
while dishes prepared from canned
meats
Casserole Of Rice and Reef. One
tin of roast beef. one-half teaspoon
Of salt. onc-fourth teaspoon Of
pepper. one egg. one tablespoon OF
chopped parsley ono-fourth cup Of
breed crumbs and three cups Of
cooked rice. Season the meat and
min with crumbs and egg Add
Just enough stock 20 bind Line
mold with half the rice. FIJI with
the seasoned meat and cover with
the remainder Of the rice Cover
tightly and steam thirty minutes
Serve with tomato sauce
Jellied Veal Make a rich gravy
by browning one tablespoon Of
aour in one tablespoon of huttcr.
and add one large onion cut hne.
one fresh tomato or tomato pulp.
Season with salt and pepper and
let the gravy simmer until Il thick
ems then add one can Of veal loaf
and mix thoroughly IN the gravy.
Dissolve a package of gelatine in
boiling water and mix thoroughly
with the veal and gravy Put aside
10 cool then set II In the re-
frigcrator for 2 few hours. Slice
and garnish with parsley and few
slices Of lemons.
Macer0ni MiIanaise Cook one
half package Of macaroni in three
quarts OF salted water Choiling)
until tender Drain well and cover
with cold water for ten minutes or
more Cook one can tomatoes for
fifteen minutes with q bay leaf. a
bit OF mace onion. cloves parsley,
salt and pepper Strain and thick
en- with one-fourth cup Of each Of
butter and flour blended together
Drain macaroni again and mix with
the sauce. Add one cup Of chopped
green peppers parhoiled one can Of
roast beef chopped and put into
baking dish Sprinkle top with
grated cheese or huttered cracker
crumbs and bake one-half hour
italian Tongue. slice one can Of
tongue and pour over 1t the follow
ing sauce Put one-half cup Of
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
1876. .45S PENNSY MEN
.99.9PERCENTPERFECT.
100000 Surprise Tests in
First Hall of Year Show
Employees Diligent
IS WORKERS
DIE ON DUTY

In the first six months of 1915 the
Pennsylvania railroad made more
than 100000 efficiency tests OF all
kinds and 99.g per cent OF them
showed perfect observance Of all
rules and regulations on The part of
1876 ASS employees.
Here are some results Of this rec
ord
Twenty-eight and one-half percent
less employees we're killed in the first
six months Of 1915 than in the Cor
responding period Of last year This
was not due to a heavy decrease in
train mileage as passenger trains
were only per cent and freight
train miles per cent less than in
/ 1914. In 1914, tl9 employees were
killed in the first six months from
various causes, while in 1915, S5
employees were killed
No passenger was killed In a train
accident in the period covered by
these tests--as a matter Of fact no
/ passenger has been killed IN a train
accident on the Pennsylvania rail
road since 1912
A decrease in accidents is invari-
ably accompanied by a high record of
efficiency on the part of all employees,
as shown in the efficiency tests which
are made regularly These tests COW
er the work of both officers and the
rank and file.
The records for the first six months
of this year show that 23,390 tests
were made in the use OF signals.
and 99i per cent of them showed
employees living up to The strict let
ter Of the rules. over 10000 tests
were made with signals set at stop
and in only l3 cases did the trains
fail to stop before passing the signal
by so much as a foot.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
Church Wins Twice
ON CHICAGO courts

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-George NJ.
Church, intercollegiate, Delaware and
Northwestern titleholder, played true
10 form in the Western tennis cham
pionship az Lake Forest yesterday
eliminating j. J. Forstall. Of this city,
in the third round, 6-3, 6-1, and quail
flying for the fifth bracket by defeat
ing r. r. Turvey also of this city,
Go. 6-1. in the fourth.
Among other favor..es to advance
were Al Lindauer, of this city, who
won a hard-fought three-set match
from Nat Thornton, OF Atlanta. Sc,
6-S SO; Heath Byford. the Illinois
champion. and Walter Hayes.
Wet courts prevented some of the
matches. virtually all Of the women's
singles being postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
TOWNsENn GOSSIP.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Aug. 6.-The in
fant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gouce. of New Castle, died on Mon
day
James c. CHM, of near McDonoueh
had his silo blown down during the
heavy wind storm on Monday.
John W. Guessferd Barber has pur-
chased a driving horse.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

Harry Smith and family are visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Smith.--Mrs. George Anderson and
children of New York City are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Kennerly.-George
Potter has moved in the property va
Gated by Mr.. Refsnyder.-Ora Sapp
Fred Satterfeld. Frank Fleming and
Mr.. Quilllen visited Bowers on Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

tbs. Ann Smith. Sara Reese. Elizabeth
Fleming. Mary Hastings, Gladys and
Dortha Tucker
Ernest Raughley. Ernest Clarkson,
Morris Adams, Misses Virginia Moore.
Ethel and Hannah Clarkson motored
to Camden Camp on Sunday.--Harry
Hudson OF Philadelphia is visiting
friends here.--Miss Caroline Lane is
visiting friends at Little Creek
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
HARRINGTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Aug. 6.--Mar-
tha Sapp Knox entertained a number
Of her little friends on Tuesday in
honor Of her sixth birthday anniver-
sary. Those present we're: Evelyn
Long. Laura Lynch, Margaret Bullock,
Ada Wroten, Florence Markert, Ada
Richards, Irene Markert. George Cur
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
New News Of Yesterday
Writing a Novel for
Recreation
By Holland.

Shortly after the publication Of the
first of the novels which were written
by Dr. William Alexander Hammond.
who was surgeon general OF the army ct
the United States in the last two years
OF the Civil War, ! spent an hour or Nwo
with him at his home in New York city.
he had become a professor IN one OF
the medical colleges Of New York, and
was for some time a professor in the
University OF the City of New York. BY
reason of these occupations he made his
residence in New York, having before
for many years lived in Washington
Dr. Hammonds novel differs SO great
ly from his other published writings--al-
most all OF which were upon medical sub
jects. having particular relation to ner-
vous discasos-that It seemed almost in
credible that the same man could have
written the picturesque and vivid novel
entitled "Lal" and these standard
medical works. | vontured to ask DR..
Hammond for an explanation, or at. least
a description OF the way in which he
worked as a writer.
'Well, u illustrates my theory-which
believe has been thoroughly estab-
lishcd-that one cf the best ways of Sc
curing mental rest is by mental recrea-
tion.' he explained "The mind does not
need much reit in the sense in which
that term is used, provided it gets plenty
OF recreation
81 found that, it after a days hard
work at the university of intense anpli-
cation in the study of certain medical
subjects ] shifted, so to sroak, my men
tai occupations so as TO indulge in
something that was real recreation I OBJ
tained lust the kind of rest that
needed
80 ! wondered exactly what kind Of
mental recreation I could pick up TO adj
vantage. ] thought would write a
story, OF at least begin one and plan
taking up my pen for that work an hour
or two before midnight
"The first night | made this attempt
satisfied me that the plan was a good
one went 10 my desk at about ]
o'clock at night had two or three
good cigars with me- | wrote steadily
for an hour or an hour and a half. | en-
ployed MY imagination solely. That is
a faculty which is not used when you
are writing medical works or delivering
lectures TO students. ! had as much fun
nAlUL WIN lNt tleNliIF, OF NY uihil
as ! would have had if they Ind actually
existed and were with me in the flesh.
talked with them. ioked with them, put
them into exciting, situations, and then
took them ont Of those difficulties. and
it was exactly as profitable for me men
tally as would have been the case had /
gone 10 some like entertainment at the
theatre.
"After writing for an hour or hour and
a half. found that I was beginning 20
ret sleepy Then | put mp my pen,
blotted my manuscripts and went to
beG and Immediately got to sleep with
ont turning over once. You can accu-
muate a good deal Of manuscript If YOU
write for an hour a day, and I found
after several weeks that / was getting
along toward the end of my book.
don't suppose that the novel is a great
one, or win he long remembered but i
| anybody else GOT as much eniovmen
ont Of reading It as did in writing j
he was repaid for his effort"
(Copyrieht. 1915. bv T. J. Edwards. Al
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell q
the physical Courage of President Ar
thur"
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
TO BrILn NEW cRFMArnRY.

Joyce & Kerriean. local contractors.
have been awarded the contract to erect
the new plant of the Wilmington Sani-
tary Company, along the causeway. The
plumbing win be installed by Joseph L.
McDermott
The contract price is $4,000. The site
for the plant was purchased from James
McCormick.
The same contractors will soon begin
operations on four houses at Ashley fo:
h. II. r. Spruange and Earl Bell Mr.
McDermott will install the heating and
plumbing
Elizabeth Duncan. Of Philadelphia. is
the guest of Mrs. John Hasson
Terrell-Mrs Howard Johnson, Of
Newark, spent last week in Elkton.-
Miss Margaruite Loveless, of Chesa-
peake City. spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

Their Last Haul" new photo
play with Hank Mann and Alice How
ell doing most Of the laugh hauling,
is funny enough to take the crouch
out Of a Mexican whose cigarets have
been mislaid And that is going somei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
THE naA WHO GOULD STOP
DRINKING If HE wanted TO-

he drank lie didn't attempt to conceal
the, fact, Int he always boastcd that
liquor didn't hurt HIN and that he could
i.cut Il out whenever hr wanted to. Fin.
ally one evening. accompanied by his wife,
he took too much, and caused her great
humiliation.
The next day hr decided that he would
"cut out. nqpor'' At. luncheon he ute
without his usual cocktail. That after
noon was busy onr for him, and yet he
could not concentrate his mind on the
work ut hand. Ilc felt unable to get
through. tie day without stlmulan;.
Each abused nerve cell called InsIstcnt|s
for liquor. He realized how serious Ill
case, was. and took immediate steps u
remedy It. On the advice OF a friend. II.
took the Kelley Trcarmcnt, and is ne
longer harrasscd by the craving for alen
hOi If y0u are Interested and wish In
formation. address The Kelley Institute,
4:..i5 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Is
tablished 81 years. (Adv.).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

Edison version of Mrs. Fishes sue
cess. I'm Spite of ALL offers pretty
suggestion to women who appreciate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
'FIENPECKED HENRY''
A GEYSER OF MIR TIL

~ ~ - 49,
ing Lillian Leslie and Joseph Smiley
and Hearst Selig News Pictorial
showing late world events, including
autnorized war scenes, stamped with
Serman imperial authority, are show
Ing today at the ,odeon.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
on next week the 0deon theater will
present the five part photoplay, Three
weeks the only authorized adapta-
ton OF Elinor Gyms sensational
drama of love and royal intrigue.
I'm Mfkadoland," a travesty ON "The
Mikado," is being presented by the
Quaker Girls musical comedy com
pany with much success.
Sally crute's ingenuity in dress
seen in the dressing room scene of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

A splendid two part Lubin drama,
In Her Mothers Footsteps" featur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

The most beautiful young princess
in Europe. the golden haired Eliza
beth Of Roumania, who has been re-
ported as betrothed to almost every
eligible young prince. Is finally to
have her future settled in a marri-
age with Crown Prince Boris of Bull
garin. The two fathers are said to
be eager for the match. as the mar
riage of the young couple would end
the lon,: fcud between the two ma
lions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

Bobby proves himself real knight
by helping little girl. Joey and
His Trombone" Is one continuous
laugh from start to finish.
AS usual tomorrow the Bijou will
have its regular big Saturday program
with Slippery Slim as the laugh pro-
Queer. -
When Dreams Come True" the
musical comedy to be presented March
6 at the Robinson Grand was produced
originally in Cleveland, o., and then
taken to Chicago where it was played
for more than six months at the Gar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Musical Farce Coming to Grand
Has Lively Girls Who
Make Things Lively.

-Henpecked Henry" which will APP
pear February % at the Robinson
Grand is said to be the best laugh
factory ever put on the American
stage, and principally SO because It's
many predicaments are home-like pro-
auctions. This famous cartoon musi-
cal farce has enjoyed most successful
runs through the English speaking
nations, and almost entirely SO be-
cause it is geyser of nirth. AS the
show comes here, it is presented by
an especially strong cast and the girl
lest Of girls, who make life happy for
themselves and for their auditors by
working the hilarity mill overtime.
o.
A splendid two part Lubin drama,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
339 v. MAN 81.

rick theater. At the,conclusion ofSthe
Chicago engagement, the company
went to New York and opened at the
Lyric theater, where it stayed three
months, 1t then transferred to the
Forty fourth Street theater, and after
ten weeks at that house, engagements
In Philadelphia and Boston followed
This is the first season that a COM
prehensive tour Of the country has
been assayed, and the play comes to
us fresh. from its triumphant engage
ments to the four cities mentioned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

Now 1t is the psychological picture.
A story based upon a study Of this sci
one is now IN the making at the
Thanhouser-Mutual studios. Muriel
oetriche and Sidney Bracy are feat
ured. The picture is called "a Reader
of Minds and Is by Philip Lonergan.
Carroll Fleming is the director.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Scene Be Presented Thurs.
day, February Grand Theater.

# a = o. II
a unique effect for house wear. Over
a pink crepe de chene negligee, she
slips beautifully embroidered Chin
csc Mandarin coat The coat is OF
black satin quite long, no sleeves, and
cut low with square neck, the satin
being embroidered with gold dragons.
The negligee supplies the sleeves and
skirt and has oceans of cream lace.
-
The Orpheum photop1ay house IS
presenting today masterful five part
production entitled 1.-THE Last Egyp-
tian." A great cast of stars is seen in
this play including j. Farrell McDon-
aid and Vivian Reed. 1t is a spectacu-
lar. oriental romance, full. Of thrills
and excitement A refined Beauty
comedy called (which Would You
Rather Be?' closes the program.
Tomorrow Edwin August, former
Universal star, will appear in de-
Hghtful three part love story, of which
the title is "The Awakening" 1t is a
beautiful story being full of heart in
terest. The two singles that follow
are 1.-THE Beast Within" a Reliance
special and "Fatty's New Role" a
Keystone shrek. featuring the inimit-
able Roscoe Arbuckle.
o.
'aThe Ambition of the Baron" in
which Francis X. Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayne are featured, is the big
special on at the Bijou theater today.
1t is story of mythical kingdom
Of today. One of the stirring incidents
is pistol fight in the dark. "The
knight Before Christmas" is a, beau
tiful one reel iVtagraph showing how
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

Duncan McRae, who Is often cast
for the heavy roles in Edison films, is
q brother Of Bruce McIaae, now play
ing with Ethel Barrymore in the New
York stage success, I'm the Shadow. .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
Senator Brady Improves Farm

Mountain Home, July 1O.--senator
James II. Brady, who recently pur-
chased the old fair grounds, ia having
she farm house thereon remodeled at a
cost of 5000. The remodeled building
win be 40xl5O feet and will contain
public and private Offices, 10 sleeping
rooms, shower baths, q large dining
room and will have private quarters
with private bath for the senator and
his family.
The building is to be steam heated,
modern in every respect and will be
one OF the finest ranch houses in the
state when completed. It 10 the inten-
ton Of Senator Brady TO make model
farm out Of the old fair grounds, NOT
only for the benefit Of the community
10 show what can be done in an agri.
cultural way in this territory, but also
farm on which he can entertain his
eastern associates when they come west
and show them what an Idaho ranch
win produce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
EXTRA BARGAIN IN RANCH

We have on our list 1856 acre ranch
at $50 per acre. It is well improved,
we'll located and producing a large
quantity Of hay and grain. Has first
class water-Eight and is easily irrigated.
All good tilIable land excepting about
acres, which is well sheltered, and
has good spring ON it, making it an
ideal feeding-ground.
We have lower priced land, but this
is an exceptionally good ranch and
should bring $25 per acre more than we
ask for 1t. No better stock ranch in
the county, for its size, and it is also
admirably adapted to mixed farming
We can also sell good city property
at attractive prices and on easy terms.
For further particulars, see or write
Bear River Valley Land and Abstract
Company, Montpelier, Idaho.