davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Pennsylvania avenue, to Wawaset
Park and dismiss.
II was the most imposing sight,
from the horse lovers viewpoint, that
ever took place in Wilmington. The
celebration last year was paramount,
but tho procession this year exceeded
that OF last year I'm every particular.
There were more horses in line from
the show horses and lively track per-
former TO the heavy draft horses j.
Writ Willis was chief marshal of the
parade.
Under Marshal James n. Mahaffy,
the heavy horses led the line, and
they made an imposing show. One
Of the features OF this class was the
twenty-horse team of Comfy Brothers
Of this city. Other heavy horse en-
tries were by the Adams Express
Company, Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany, Henry Snyder. Hearn oil Com
pany. James b. Oberly, r. Blumenthal
Company. John Boulder, Brosius and
Smedley. William p. Austin, Samuel
A. Mcdaniel, Alexander Petrello,
Daniel Caufliel. Edward r. Pusey and
Company, New Castle Leather Com
pany. Wilson Hardware Company,
George w. Bush and Sons
Company, Herbert White. White
Brothers, /. X. l.. Laundry,
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, f. J. Murphy. Water
Department. John Jefferson, Bird
Transfer Company, George Pierce.
Lindley c. Kent, Remington Machine
Company, Charles II. Colhurn. John
Thompson, Lellon Collins. Turner
Brothers Swift and Company. Armour
and Company, Goodwin and Company,
]. Elmer Perry. J. Irwin Dayett,
Harry Lowe, Joseph Gould. Phillip
Keller. Parcel Post. Kiamensi Spring
Company. Snow White Laundry,
James Logue. Electric Hose and Rub
her Company. Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, Hamilton Coal
Company. Fleischman Yeast Com
pany, Pure Oil Company. Royal Tea
Company.
L. Scott Townsend was in command
of the second division, composed of th
prancing and side.stepping saddle an'
show horses. He had about 100 animal
in his division. In this class also wa
the four-in-hand entered by William
DUPONT.
The third division comprised Of ligh'
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

Chief of Police Black. who has been
indisposed for several days. is report
ed as improving. While confined to
his home, Chief Black is not reported
as serious.
William Howard May, formerly OF
Elkton, Md, will sail on May 20 for
Colon after a six months vacation here
lie is sheriff Of the government in the
Panama Canal Zone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barclay DeCoursey,
of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene DUPONT, of this city, left yesterday
by motor for Manchester, Vermont.
Captain William Maull, one of the
best known pilots Of the seafaring town
of LeWes, is visitor in Wilmington.
Mr. A(aull is looking after the overhaul
ing of some fishing boats at the Pusey
and Jones plant.
Wesley Trotter a clerk at the post
office. who has been i'll with typhoid
fever for several months is recover
ing. Mr.. Trotter called at the post
Office yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
ENTERTAINs AT TEA.

Mrs Leonard =. Wales entertained
about 100 friends at a tea yesterday af.
ternoon at her home, No. li03 Gilrin
avenue. Mrs. Wales was assisted in re-
ceiving BY Miss Isabelle y. Wales and
Miss Elizabeth Wales. Mrs. John T.
Wales and Mrs. Josephine Bissell poured
tea, and assisting in the dmingroom
were Mrs. Russell Gilpin. Mrs. Frank
Garrett. Miss Audrey Shortlidge. Mrs
Francis ] duront, Mrs. Gertrude Ogden
Miss Eleanor Swift and Mrs. Charles
Reed. The decorations were violets aut
pink roses Mrs. Wales is soprano solo
ist at the First Christian Scicnc,
Church. In Philadelphia. and the tea ans
reception was in the nature Of an "al
hoine' 70 her many friends In this city.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
CLII. 2l2 sud 2l4
Il. kndlUleT, w. Ninth
st. Tels-
Undertaken P191s' ,9Os '2c7A
DEATHS.


Abgaii +. weich.
Charles W. Grant.
John p. Jester.
Margaret o. Vickers.
Alice Landy.
Patrick Joseph Brown.
Susanna M. Bellengee.
JESTER--In this city on May Z. 1915.
John 2. Jester. aged 76 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late rest
day afternoon. az o'clock. lnterment at
Siverbfook cemetery.
V1CKERs-In this city. on May T. 1915.
Margaret G.. Nickers. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her nephew. Edward rompkins No. IL East
Nineteenth street. on Monday Afternoon, at
3 80 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
LANDY-In this city. on May 3. 1915. Alice.
widow Of the late Peter Landy.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence. No.
1917 Chestnut street. on Tuesday morning,
at o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Paul =
Church. Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
BROwN-ln this city, on May 8, 1918.
Patrick Joseph Brown
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from NJ A. Mealey's I'm.
dertaking Parlors S. ". Corner Third and
jackson streets. on Monday morning, May
10, 1918. Requiem mass az St. Paul s
drsl cemetery.
GRANITE this city, on May 6, 1915,
Charles W Grant.
Relatives, friends and Delaware Council,
G. b. L.. arc invited 20 attend the funeral
from the residence Of his granddaughter.
Mrs r.. G. Wilkinson, No. 422 jefferson
street on Wednesday morning May i2 AZ Q
o clock Requiem mass az the Cathedral
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
WElCH-In this city, on May Z. 1918,
Abigail r.. daughter of John g. and the
late Mary A. WEIGH.
Relatives friends and Blessed Virgin So
dality are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No 739 South
Broome street. ON Tuesday morning. May 1 l.
az clock Requiem mass at ST. Eliza
beth's Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
BELLENGEE-ln this city, on May
1915. Susanna NJ, widow of Benjamin
Bellengee.
Relatives, friends, members of tn
Shepherds of Bethlehem. Waneta Coun
eli, No. 3. D. Of r.. and Olive Temple
! No. Q, l.. of G. 4. are invited to atten'
the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, No. 925 Poplar street, on We'd
nesday. May T.. az O'Clock. lntermen
| Ri,erview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MRS. VAUGHN LECTURES
TO 1000 WOMEN
Continued from First PAGE.


cooker was given yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Vaughn cooked veal loaf.
II was Just 3.2O O'Clock when Mrs.
Vaughn put the loaf into the cooker, and
il was just 4.55 o'clock when she took
it out Not once during that entire
time did she have TO look at It, How
ever, the freless cooker, said Mrs.
Vaughn, is an excellent thing and
something that every housewife should
have. Nevertheless, there are some
things that should not be cooked in one,
potatoes being one food she mentioned.
While the veal was cooking. Mrs
Vaughn turned her attention TO pastry
making and all the while she was busy
demonstrating to the audience how TO
do II, she talked Interestingly on that
subject.
Most everybody i.kes pastry. said
Mrs. Vaughn, and il was one part of
the culinary art that every woman
should know how TO do and yet,
strange to say, Il was apparently one
that more women failed in than in
any other branch OF cookery, pie crust
being particularly hard TO get "iust
So"
"Never roll your crust toward you.
said Mrs. Vaughn. deftly and gently
rolling the crust OF the "Flakey
Pastry that she was making. "and
never roll criss cross; instead al
ways roll lightly and gently from
you"
Still another little point that Mrs
Vaughn made concerning pastry max
ing was 20 put your crust (iust before
II is ready TO be put into the oven) on
! the ice and let Il stay there until II
Is thoroughly chilled. then put Il in
the oven. This. explained Mrs
Vaughn. will make your crust flaky
as the heat of the oven expands the
I cold air IN the crust.
Another little "stunt" that Mrs
Vaughn showed her audience yester-
day afternoon. and one that will no
doubt be generally adopted. was 70
turn your pie plates bottom upwards
and cook your pie crust on them that
way Then after your crust is done
take il of the bottom Of the pan and
place II in the pan properly. Then
FL your crust with the custard. etc
and put hack in the oven 10 cook
other things demonstrated vester.
day afternoon in addition to the veal
loaf and the Flaky Pastry wer.
Frozen Fruit Salad. Creole Sauce and
Pastries Strawberry Short Cake
Much interest was manifested az the
close of the lesson yesterday after
noon when II was announced thal
Mrs. l.. V. Christy. of No. 1909 Wes
Eighth street, was the winner Of The
; Ideal firelcss cooker. Mrs. CHRISTI
was delighted with her prize, hut dc
. clared that even II she had not wor
it she would have considered hel
q week spent at the lectures of untol'
; value 10 her.
; Il don't know when | have enjoyei
. week more" said Mrs. Christy "ani
! consider Mrs. Vaughn's lectures am
/ lessons both interesting and helpful
Following are some of Mrs
Nauzhn's recipes:
Nefl Loaf-Two pounds yea
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

with the hand into a dougi and roll
ont on a Toured board to one-quaT-
ter inch in thickness. Spread one
third of the remaining crisco on the
two-thirds of the dough nearest you;
fold twice, so as to make three lay
ers. folding in first that part on which
the crisco has not been spread Turn
dough, putting folded edges TO the
sides; roll out. spread and fold as
before. Repeat once more. Use a
light motion in handling the rolling
pin. and roll from the center outward.
Should the crisco be too hard. it will
not mix readily with the -four, in
which case the result will be a tough
crust.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
COON NEWS.

You can stop excessive arm-pit per-
spiration very quickly by simply ap-
plying PAX literally TO the arm-pits.
This is the most satisfactory article
known for the purpose II keeps the
perspiration constantly under control.
prevents fading and running Of gar
ments at the arm-pits. and II immedi-
ately destroys not only all perspira-
tion odors. but other body odors as
we'll II is also unexcelled for per-
spring feet. PAX can be secured at
any drug store or department store and
Is very economical Price 25 cents.
Sold by ~ B. Danforth and ScarDor-
ouxh Drug Co.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

the seven fastest heats during the
season. Bill William, a PAGER owned
by Thomas f. Lynch came out ahead
with an average time of 216. and a
trotter, Hannah Hoke. owned by
George Fink. came next with an
average time of 2.30. Both will get
gold medals.
A gold medal was also offered to the
horse winning the most races. Two
were tied for the medal, winning the
same number Of races leightl, and both
will get gold medals. They were Dora
Thorne, paced owned by John c. Boul-
den, and Stella A., trotter, owned by
James p. Ratledge.
A silver medal was offered to the
horse starting in the most races Two
horses were tied Tor this prize. and both
will get medals They arc Stella A.,
owned by James p. Ratledge and Minnie
Cader, trotter. owned by l.. S. Fell.
Because of the drivers quitting work,
the brewing companies did not place
their horses in the parade this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MISSION SOCIETY NETTING.

Two excellent reports on the Pres
byterial meeting held recent az Ches-
epeake City we're given by Mrs.
lanes McGowan and Mrs. Richard
Walker az meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Eastlako Pres
hyterlan Church held Thursday after
noon at the home of the president,
Mrs Henry Cunningham The re-
mainder Of the meeting was devoted
10 the transaction of routine bust
ness only.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
STOCK MARKET DECLINES.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May s.-O0 a. m.)-Th'
stock market opened very active, wit
prices showing a heavy falling off fror
Fridays close, but still above the lov
figures of that day. Steel led the de
cline, being off two points from yester
days close.
The market closed easy.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
LIBRARY NEWS NOTES

On a part Of the delivery desk Mt
the Free Library will be found coll
lection Of books containing the poems
OF American poets This will be fol.
lowed later by a list of hooks on
modern poets, not confined neces-
sarily 10 ~"e United states
On Monday May 81, the library viii
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
CITY BANK cLEARINGs

Bank clearings for the week ending 10
day were s2,l4l .22Ol2, as compared will
Sl.S73sl7.05 for the corresponding weeI
last year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

Watch the Want Ads daily and you|
will find you will not have to wait
long for them to get you what you
are after.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
rectiritios.
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
WINTHROP L0GAL NEWS

Winthrop, Oct. 21.-(Special.) )-The Winthrop Light Plant is in running order again. Will Depue is the pre- sent manager.
 Tom Click left Monday fer Mineral Springs.
 Sam Middlebrook and son, Glen, were here from Ashdown Sunday af- ternOon, visiting the formers daugh- ter, Mrs John Rieves.
 Mrs. Mary Davis spent the latter part of last week, with her sister Mrs Pat Mattheley, in Cerro Gordo
 Mrs. Credll sold her grocery store last week
 Mrs. Sarah Hiten of Ashdown was the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Peyton, few days last week.
 MT. Miller has put up a new res raurant in ear city.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lambert nov ed to Broken Bow this week.
 Dr. Stephens and little daushte1. Irene were ever from Foreman Wee N"sday.
 F. l.. Poland of AshdoWn was Up Wednesday on business.
 Dr. Peavy was in TeXarkana We'd nesday.
 Wallace Webb has been relieving Fred Turrentine in the depot for the last few days. as MT. Turrentine has been i'll.
 Mrs. Frank Lang and children of Foreman visited the formers mother. week.
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
ARKINDA NEWS ITEMS

Arkinda Oct. | i--' Specially k. Smith and family are gong tc mSTt to Maddill, Ola. Rev. D. Bell .st and wife wont 10 Winthrop Wednesday,. l.. A. Key is right sick this week w. J. Wright is cn tho sick list hs week.
 There has bee more fatal sickness tEis fall than usEas There has be ,a about ten deaths in this neighborhood in the last thirty 1als.
 Buck Hart died the 18th and was buried the 16th He had been sick a short time.
 D. E. Hess is on the sick list this week.
 lHr. and Mrs. l.. A. Key will move to Oklahoma soon as they can.
 Miss Osey Weaver has been serious ly i'll with typhoid fever. It was thought she would not recover, but she is a little better now
 Bose Chappell started for Texas the 2Oth. This is his first trip cff from home. He is only 19. We lcok for him back as soon as his money plays out
 The farmers all think they are get ting Timing" price for their cotton seed, which they are, and we are glad they get what they do, and wish they could get more, butslisten, when they go to buy it back Next year in 5 and 10 pcMnd pails they will think high sure huff" Some farmers are holding their cotton for better prices. We think they had better sell for we don't think they will ever get to ride to the moon on the price of cot ten without things changes.
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
NICHNOHD HAPPENINGS

Richmond, Oct 22-(Special) )-Tn, hum of the gin, the noise of the saw and the rattle ot the mill, rocks Whic, may be heard through the week, re, minds us that Richmond is still in tay ring.
 The EpWCrth League presented 2 very interesting and instrues:ve pre- gram on last Sunday evening. Mis-; Kittie Lewis was the leader
 ". W. Gardner, who has been iii fo. the past week, is now up and about his business.
 If the peas, potatoes, hay and sor ghum were "legal-tender" many of our people could pay their debts more cas- fly.
 FrCm the frcwns we see on the fac es of the geometry class, We judge they have tackled a tough propos,- tion.
 The two assistants in our school, though young in the profession, seen, to be putting forth their whole enersy. This means success.
 Cook Wilson, who has been very i'll fer the last few days, is now improv- ing.
 Misses Elizabeth Bagby and Myrtle Lewis, twc' of the high school pupils. were absent from school the first ol the week on account of sickness.
 Many of our farmers are taking ad- vantage of the beautiful weather anC are storing away quite an abundance Of hay.
 Mrs Matte Patterscn of this place has been on the sick list this week. but is now improving.
 On Thursday evening the Five Hun dred Club was entertained by the Miss 6 Lewis, u tke home of Mrs. Cheov- CT.
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
ALLENE LOCAL NEWS

Allene, Oct 21-(Special) II eW school building is new ready for ;Ac plas .rr;ite the brick layers having finished their work.
 We are very glad indeed, to learn that Dr, Clinghan, of Oklahoma, has decided to locate at Allene. pr. Cling han comes highly recommended as man and physician. We are sure that he wi, soon have many friends and a large practice in and around Allene.
 Charley Proctor of Milford, who showed his good judgment by coming to Allene to attend the hign school, visited hcmefolks Saturday and Sun day
 Rev Ewing filled his regular ap- pcintment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 We are glad to note that Miss Lyda Howell, who has been sick for the past week is able to be at schoo; again.
 Vedie Walker of near Lockesburg visited Mir and Mrs. R. s. Zachry Sat urday night and Sunday.
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
SAVED FROM KNIFE BY
 WONDERFUL REM t1tY
Fearing an Operation, Fannie Rupert Tries Treatment and Laughs
 At Surgeons.

Fannie Rupert of Linevile, Ark, suf- gestive Arrangements of years stand fered from stomach troubles and di ing Her condition was serious and doctors urged an operation. She feared that because of her age.
 She took Mayr's wonderful remedy and right away her appetite came back and her health improved rapidly. She wrote:
 q received your remedy and it has done all that you said it would do.
 'I fee better than I have for twen ty-fve years, and the doctors said there was no cure for me except an operation, and I was too old, My friends are astonished at the way I eat now."
 Mayr's wonderful remedy gives per manent results foA stomach, liver and
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS
fore White Women Than Negro in
 State of Arkansas.

Little Rick, Oct 22.-(Special.)-
 Here are some interesting but little known facts:
 According to the last census there ere 5A4,60G white woman in Arkansas and @ total of 442,892 negroes o' both sexes.
 January 1, New Years Day, Is |, ie@al holiday in all the states except Arkansas and Massachusetts.
 The first telephone exchange was opened in Little Rock in 1879, and now now there are 135,00O telephone calls daily in the city.
 Fraternal insurance was inaugural cd by the Ancient Order of United Wcrkren.
 Statistics in the office of the Depart Eent of Education show that the per capita cost ef popular education iE Arkansas last year was $9.S5.
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
Confirmation Notice.

Nitice is hereby given that Mary 9lR Weatherly did in this the 29th day ufr Sept, 1915 file in the chancery c0G1~ of Little River county, Arkansas, Assr petition praying the court to qEszss and confirm her title in and to Taee following described lands situated aE9 said county: SW4 of the SE4 sndl SE4 of the SW4 section 5; and NNl NWl and the N1 of the SEa uf 1ss9 NW4 of section 8, all in townshIp Gzs south, range 30 west. Therefors s11 persons who have or claim any infgr~. est in and to said lands, or any usE1, thereof, are hereby warned tc. appear in said Chancery court at it's Novezr.- Der term, 1915, and show, cause, if sszsg they have, why the title to said .laEsB should not be quieted and conf rrssEl in said petitioner. Given undeI ggS hand and the seal of said coul R this the 29th day of Sept. 1915.--t. I H. Park. Circuit and Chancery /
 Little River county. E.
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
M., D. X c. TIME CARD Daily Passenger Service
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little Riv
 CT county, Ark. Geo. Cannon, trustee, Hendrix College Beneficiary and De- Loney and Arnold Beneficiary, plain tiffs, vs. J. H. MaXey and Augusta Maxey, defendants. The defendants J. H. Maxey, and Augusta Maxey, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Geo. Cannon, trustee, Hendrix College Beneficiary and De- Loney and Arnold Beneficiary. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this Eth day of Oc 1915.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. SIS
The Little River news., 1915-10-23
Notice of Sale.
turned.

Notice is hereby given that und1r- and by virtue and authority of de-- cree and order of sale made by Honor- able Oscar A. Knehans, referee Ea charge of the matter of c. R. FTz
 aanhr1pt, pending in the distrtsG court of the United States for It@ Southcastern Division of the Eastern Judicial District of Missouri, whjch order was made at Cape GirardeaEs Missouri, on the 26th day Cf July A- D. 1915, ] do offer for sa'e, 70 tbs- highest bidder or bidders for cay1 all the right title and interest Of said bankrupt, c. R. Fix, in ana to the pTe'- perty hereinafter described, upon id2 terms and subject to the cOnditiGny hereinafter set forth. The propeg-Y offered fer sale is as follows: \ tEe
 half interest in all of the nOTthWs1sf
 quarter of the northwest quarter gE section IA, township 12 south. ransg
 30 vest, and the northeast quarter 95
 the northeast quarter of section I5,
 township 12 south range 30 east 3a lying, and being in the county of L&f- tie River and state of Arkansas. Ss31 property will be offered in the igf- lowing manner: By taking sealsd
 bids, each to be accompanied |! q. certified check for at least 10 per cext of the amount so offered, and maiftw to the undersigned trustee, at his gf
 fee in Cape Girardeau, Mo, not la{t-
 than September 30th, 1915. Said sale
 to be subject to confirmation by tn~ referee. Russell L.. Dearmont, Trus-- tee of the estate of c. R. Fix, bant- rupt, 419 Himmelberger-HarrIsow
 Building, Cape Girardeau, Missouri E