davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

For a Soiled Clothes Line.
There is no better way to scrub a
clothes line than to wind it around a
board, such as dress materials are
wound on, and then scrub with a brush
dipped in rich suls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

has been removed. put in a saucepan
with a little butter. and when thor
oughly hot stir in at low heat q raw
egg yolk, and when 1t is just set
sprinkle with a bit of pepper, add a
hot toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

A dominant feature in separate coats
for the coming winter is their fullness
of skirts. This is achieved in many
ways. sometimes by separate skirts and
sometimes by a spread from beneath
the line of the armholes. Such coats
are very comfortable. but they are sell
dom as chic looking as the tighter
coats that are coming in. Indeed, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

afraid to commit the house to only one
style of coat. Maybe they are all feel
ing their way, or maybe they are afraid
to be arrogant about deciding the fash
ions strictly along one line. as such &C
ton might lead to a loss of trade, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Canadian Melon Oatmeal
Beef Hash with Tomatoes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni in Cheese Shell
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Biscuits Tea
DINNER
An English Pork Pie
Potatoes Corn
Roumaine Salad
Custard Pie Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21


might say that coats this season are
full or tight; the semi fitted coat is sell
dom seen
Chief among the dressy coat suits are
the Russian blouse costumes, which are
always sensible, since they close around
the neck, and always comfortable be-
cause they are loose. At the same time
the Russian blouse has an air of dis
tinction that makes the pattern popu-
lar among all ages Of women.
The coat in this design is loose and
is given cachet by means of side belts
that are caught in the back with row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
To Make Potatoes Fluffy.

When MASKING potatoes always use
boiling, not cold milk. Beat hard and
the potatoes will be light and fluffy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
CROPS LOOK FINE.

In the past ten days | have crossed
Illinois and Iowa, and have been on
the edge of Nebraska, and despite the
talk of storm damage, the crops look
fine. The storms have, rs rule,
been local thunder storms. and the
great grain belt is teeming with pros
pective riches. 1t has been cold, how.
ever, and the weather must get warm
er to keep small grain from growing
to straw, and to bring on the corn,
which il backward But the acreage
is larger than common, and the wide
range of our agricultural domain
makes any serious limitation of an
extraordinary crop altogether unlike
ly, As for some years past, the far
meT is going to be smiling, and he
may help ont the limp manufacturer,
and encourage steel and lumber, which
are still far from normal Even cot
ton has dragged along and is not up
to the mark in sales. although prices
are all right, Everybody will lean on
the crop for whatever of real pros
perity we get in the next twelvemonth.
War orders" are all right so far AS
| they go, but they are exceedingly ha
ZardGus. aud they are so unusual that
the contribute to throw ordinary bust
ness out of balance. They are not.
therefore, TO be taken at their face
value as assurances of business i'm
pr0vement.
NEIGHBoRS SCRE AT BRYAN.
As it happened, was in Nebraska
last week Just after Mr.. Bryan had
resigned. and as he began issuing his
unimportant proelamations Il 1.-THE
American people, and it was plain
from the comments of majority of
the Nebraska papers that were freely
quoted, that his Heighbegs are not
proud % his performance. The iesl-
ing of he state very strongly with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
EveTywOman"

The extraordinary success of the
dramatic spectacle Everywoman"
in several European countries as well
as in America, serves to endOw with
interest the announcement that Henry
W Savage will offer his production
at the Empress Theatre, Monday, June
Is. "Everywoman" is an absolutely
novel idea in theatricals and diff
cult of classification. 1t is not, pro-
perly speaking, drama, although it
contains the elements of dTama-tense
situations with powerful dramatic
scenes; it is not opera, though in it's
texture there are twenty-six musical
numbers of serious digniiied charact-
er; and it is not wholly spectacle,
though in recent years no other pro-
duction has been mounted so layishly
and with such utter disregard of cost
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
soRcERERS IN PAPUA.
Eaey :, Start In ths Business There
and Tsrrify the Natives.

II is no very hard matter TO set up
as sorcerer in Papua. One says. II
am a sorcerer," and the thing is &C
c0mplished. One may be a greater
sorcerer or a lesser sorcerer, to be
sure, but one is a sOreerer of some de-
gree OF evil merit at least from the
hour that one says, II am a sOrcerer."
Thereafter the measure of success a
practitioner may win depends upon his
skill in advertising and the ingenuity
OF his magical methods. What is new
and mysterious IL everywhere nightly
impressive, and In Papua, as else
where, what a man noislly reiterates
about himself comes eventually to be
accepted as nc least an approach to
the truth concerning him.
A certain Tai-iml. for example. hav-
ing settled In a village Of the Glra
river, said, Il am a sorcerer," and he
was forthwith a sorcerer. He said, II
have an invisible snake with which to
work my WILL" and his fame began
They said. Where ia the snake r
And no replied: "ITave not said that
the snake is invisible? How can I
show you an invisible shaker And
his fame grew. And he added. BE
ware Of me. II you please. for / am
very easily offended. and my invisible
snakes ob0y me"
Finding now that he was inspiring
terror indeed, TRi-imi created an es-
adjustment to forward bis conse-
quence. Three menials were taken in
TO wait upon his wants at home. and
two qualified assistants were engaged
to attend his dignity abroad To the
qualified assistants. In enhancement
Of hts own importance. Tai-imI gave
invisible snakes. They too are sor-
cerers," said ne, "and have invisible
snakes" and added. with the large.
easy air OF every great professional:
"But the Invisible snakes Of my as
sistants. OF course. are small and rather
stupid snakes My snake is the snake
to beware OF"
Ingenious Tai-imi might have lived
long in plenty had he not grown so
intolerably extOrtionnte I'm the matter
Of pigs that the administration got
wind OF his ways and COMPOUNDED his
success.
II was sho<rn upon trial that Tai
iml had founded his enormously lucra-
tive practice upon nothing better thRn
a bald assertion.
II am a sorcerer." said he. with MI
invisible nake."-Norman Duncan in
Harper's Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

1t has been largely a labor of love on
the part of the producer, Henry w.
Savage, for astute managers could not
see, during the long months of prepar-
alton preceding the first performance,
how one with such unerring Judge
ment could risk an outlay of upward
of sixty thousand dollars on an ex-
periment-for "EverywOman" was en-
tirely without precedent. That Mr..
Savage's judgement was correct has
been proven by the enormous success
which has been achieved by Every
woman" 1t is safe to assert that no
other production within the memory
of the present-day theatre-goer has
aroused such interest or has earned
so much written and spoken approval.
Pages of magazines have been filled
with reviews and critical estimates of
the work; ministers, priests and rab-
bis have chosen it as the subject of
their discourses, and the theatres
where it has been played have been
engulfed by humanity rushing to see
the extraordinary play. Walter
Browne, the author, whose tragic
death on the morning of the day of
the first performance of the work up
on which he had labored ten years,
found his inspiration in "Everyman"
the ancient morality play which was
performed throughout America a few
years ago by "a band of English play
ers under the leadership and direction
of Zen Great. 1t told in stilted and
ornate period of the certain fate that
awaits every man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Meaning Of Crmntarx.

II IL not correct TO say that ''ceme.
terry" means the "city OF the dead. :"
Tho word Is from the Greek "koime-
terion." meaning sleeping place. not
the place OF the dead. There is moth.
ing In the etymoiogy OF the word to
warrant us In thinking that IL was
originally intended 20 Convey the idea
that the departed were really dead any
more than there Is In the old Hebrew
term for cemetery, ''bethaim," the
house OF the living. Exchange
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

Try an ad in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Rainbow Trout.

The rainbow trout Is blush above
silvery or golden below. more or less
spotted with black on the body and
Ans and with an orange or red lateral
band II ia doubtless for this varicolor.
inC that It receives It's name. II Is
more hardy than the English trout and
accommodates itself TO almost stag.
nant waters and has thus proved a sue
cess in many ponds which were regard
oil as fit for coarse fish only. In many
places. however, Il has caused disap
pointment by going down 20 the ses
and never returning. - Philadelphia
Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

All public institutions. 1 here assert,
should have as their employees only
people who are courteous. pleasant
and kind One OF the greatest hard
ships Of poverty Is TO DO Obliged to
face the autocratic martinets who
seem TO guard the doorways Of all
such organizations There Is some
thing detestable and offensive in the
frozen. impatient and often insulting
manner OF the women and men who
occupy little positions OF authority like
this, and before whom poor working
girls 49, and | suppose men must al.
ways go.-From me. a Book OF Re-
membranes" In Century Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Methodist Episa
c@pal GhurrcIh....
PA~ OSA wv Fourth Avenues
w Thy Go to Church?

Different church gOers were presen-
ted with this question and the follow
ing answers were given:
One person said, 81 go to church
because meet good people whom /
like to be among. "Then if you do
not like the people who go to church,
you will not go. Your reason is not
sufficient" was the reply. Another
said, Il go to church to hear the good
music. He replied, Your reason
is insufficient, for without good music
you otherwise would not attend A
third answered, 81 go to church to
hear good sermon. | like to hear
good sermons. Certainly but would
you refrain from church, If, as is Of
ten, the case, the sermons are not
goOd?" Another said, Il go to church
to worship God" Good, for you
yourself, but are you only thinking
about yourself alone?" Another com
pleted the correct answer by saying,
81 go to church to encourage other
persons to go"
The power of personal example is
stronger than we know. While church
attendance is not the whole of Christi
anity, it is an excellent step in the
right direction. 1t is Gods way for
the Christians to observe Gods day,
and it is time we'll spent.
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Morning worship, 1880. The Might
of the Spirit.
Sunday school. 1l:3O, Review
David, the Sheperd.
Junior League, 2:l5. The Children S
Service.
Epworth League, Gas. Leader, Mr..
Lorber.
Evening worship, 1880. The Ideal
Church Member.
Monday, teachers meeting, 1880.
All workers welcome.
Wednesday meeting, 7:3O Lesson,
Philippians Oh. 1. Il was glad when
they said unto me, let us go into the
house of the Lord You are wei
come with us.
GEO. b. THOMSON,
Pastor
Try an ad in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

ehe president. But in Bryan's TAX
ing off there are other lessons than
those that warn us against vain and
weak men, that should not be over
looked at this serious moment. Every
body, everywhere in the country, has
shown Impotence with the unpatrio-
tic action of Mr.. Bryan, as it reflects
abroad upon his own country and es-
pecially upon President Wilson.
There is another phase of the situa-
ton which not improperly, has been
submerged by the national aspects of
the case, but which is worthy of at
tentiOn at time when the Democra-
tic party, in the hands of righteous
and patriotic president, has an OppOr-
tunity TO come back from the wilder
ness into which Mr.. Bryan drove it
nineteen years ago. Now, as then,
Mr.. Bryan. entirely reckless of any
thing but his own opportunity to
make sensation, is as willing to
wreck the Democratic party of Will
son as he was that of Cleveland. The
Democratic party of Wilson, if Mr..
Bryan's supporters in Congress fol-
low him, will be more easily wrecked
than that of 1895, because Cleveland 8
percentage of the popular vote in 1892
was ass per cent. while Wilson got
41.SS per cent of the total vote in 1912,
and Roosevelt and Taft together got
500 per cent. Whether Mr.. Bryan g
action retires the Democratic party
from power or not, so far as he is con-
cerned he has done his best to that
purpose. The chances are, however.
that this cOld-blOoded selfshness will
recoil upon his own head, and that it
will prove that he has performed a
most substantial service to MIR. Will
son, from whose support great many
men have hesitaCed because of their
utter lack of faith in the Secretary of
State. There is no need of any sew
Gritty in characteriZing Mr.. Bryan.
His course has terminated, very for
tunately for the country by his own
act
LAW MEANS FOR STABILITY.
There is another thing that will cheer
Democrats who have not been follow
ing the uncertain leadership of Mr..
Bryan, and that is the return of our
state papers, as illustrated by Our
government notes to foreign powers,
to the anchorage of law and precedent.
Mr.. Wilson has found that Internal
iOnal law is the creation of the cent
uries. and upon that he grounds his
appeal for justice in behalf of an en-
lightened civilization. The idea with
which we have, of late, become too
familiar that every written constitu-
tion should be amendable, or rewrit-
ten entirely, over night. by any sort
of town meeting, disappears when
this government frames protest
against Germany, for setting up a
new rule of it's own which ignores all
former and world recognized rules of
warefare on the seas. We are likely
to find more Democratic guide posts
as the eXigencies of real and great
emergencies force us back to the an
chorage of the fundamental principles
of our free government. And it is
we'll.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

THAT was a mighty attractive cos
tune Mrs. Puregold wore at the dance
last night"
Il suppose Il was-if you say so-but
II didn't seem 20 me there was enough
60 make much fuss ever" Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Nearly HnrrfnnA

I hear that Jones Is on his uppers
ls Il truer'
i guess 80. ! met him this morn
ing. and he said he expected TO be on
his feet I'm few days."-omaha Bee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Accounting For Il

Eyes are the windows OF the soul 4"
That accounts for their so often
having such CLASSY stare Bait.
more American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

Wise men say aothing I'm dangerous
times. -SelGSn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Unpatriotic Fight Doomed

The fight for five commissioners is doomed.
 The bill which would increase the number of commissioners, would ere ate an unbusinesslike commission in that it would allot among superfluous men that which three could more satisfactorily do, and for which a single mana municipal manager should, as matter of fact, be held accountable.
 The bill is dangerous in that through one of its provisions it would pre- cipitate two years hence a general scramble for five positions, and thus make possible the election of one in- capable and dishonest man out of field of probably thirty candidates.
 The bill is dangerous because it would prevent the employment by the city of that excellent talent which cannot be secured for $3600 per annum.
 The bill is dangerous in that it's reduction of commissioners salary from $7000 to $4000 would preclude the candidacy of the highest type of citizen which could not afford to make extraordinary financial sacrifice for the common veal.
 The fight for five commissioners is not patriotic fight in that the ma- jority of it's soldiers are of one of four classes: that composed of those who desire office either for them- selves or friends; that composed of those who are still intolerant of com- mission form of government; that composed of those who desire revenge in that the aldermanic system was abolished; that composed of those who would punish one or more members of the commission.
 For the above and the other potent and significant reason that no sound argument has been advanced in be- half of the proposed increase in the numbers of commissioners the fight is doomed
 The people June 28 will express themselves in unequivocal terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
COLLEGE JOURNALISM
From the Christian Science Monitor.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
 The inauguration recently in a consid- erable number of secondary schools, of the consideration of student journalism not only in secondary institutions, but in colleges of the United States. The status of this journalism at present does not confer especially high honor on the Amer ican undergraduate, or on American col
 leges. This is especially true relative to the journals that have to do with tech-
 nical or scholarly interests. If we except
 few such periodicals. the Yale Re-
 view, for instance. and look beyond the
 college daily. we find a large proportion
 of the literary weekliks and monthlies
 nearly at a standstill as to funds and ideas. The editors of many of these jour nals find it necessary to spend good part of their time in drumming up de- linquent subscribers. The principal ac- tivity manifested by many a college It, erary magazine is to start and to stop. To the modern era of literary produc- tiveness the college man, at least while in college, seems to be comparatively small contributor. The best men are needed to make college Journalism pop ular, for deep within most students hearts is the possibility of being awak- ened to a love of real literature. As one student said recently. Many a man is found reading classic literature on tho sly"
 There is insistent need of strong col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
BLIND TO THE BISCUITS.

lege leaders who will rise up to cham pion college journalism and college read
 :s tt fight fight for athletics Then
 college sentiment will make popular the pen and the book. When book life is as
 popular as play life, college conversa-
 ton will have new point; the fraternity
 man will feel able to spend an hour away
 from the "fellowS' and the ragtime piano,
 and the docile professor, starting out re-
 luctantly to visit his students, will not
 need to sigh, Make me a child again
 Just for tonight" as he immolates him
 self for long, dreary evening trying to
 smile and talk wisely of college politics and baseball averages. Perhaps it is too
 much to expect, in an age where the
 demand for quick results is taking away much of the opportunity for thorough
 ness and deliberate thoughtfulness, that
 these periodicals should be the vehicles
 of ideas that come with solitude and
 clear thinking. Certain it is that these journals reveal the lack of thoroughness as well as a limited field of knowledge in regard to educational tendencies, both in America and in the old world. Schools , of Journalism like those of Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania help, but there is also need of certain men set
 apart for editorship of these college mag azines as an important and vital part
 of their educational training. The gen. eral curriculum. which now pays little
 regard to the time given to such periodi- calls should reward such work in a prop CT way. In fact. college journalism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Noticeable Improvement

With the announcement in Saturdays Age-Herald that between $210,000 and S225,- 0oo would be refunded to preferred credi- tors of the Jefferson County Savings bank, there is an appreciable improvement in the business situation here" remarked V. w. Wood.
 'The tieing up of such a large sum of money as was deposited in the Jefferson county bank naturally affected business in the Birmingham district adversely. but despite the discontnuance of business at this bank matters in this locality have in no way been allowed to lag, and trading has been active. With an increase of about s25o0o0 in the money circulation of the district many people will feel disposed to make greater outlays for improvement work, and many others will be enabled to liquidate claims which might have grown somewhat anticipated.
 'The clothier the groceryman and many other dealers will be directly 5ene- fited Indeed, there will be a general showing for the better during the present
 month. I can notice an improvement al ready in my own business. Good news always helps trade, and news of increased money circulation is by far the best that any business can receive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
OBEYING THE LAW

From the New York World
 That Chairman Gary of the Steel cor poration Is under no illusions in regard to the recent court decision favorable to that enterprise Is shown by a let ter written by him to the presidents of subsidiary companies. We must not now make the mistake of supposing," he says, that under this decision we would be Justified in changing the course heretofore pursued; we must positively maintain the standards of property which we have been follow ing, and continue without modification the management which has been approved by the court"
 Which Is to say, of course that the law is to be obeyed; that the talk in some places that the court nullified the law is not to be needed, and that the biggest of all big businesses. what ever 1t may have done in the past Is satisfied that 1t can prosper and ex- tend its activities without committing crime, or seeing how near 1t can get to the edge of crime without exposure to the penalties.
 If all of our industries, great and small, were to adopt the same policy toward competitors, customers and the public, the antitrust act would soon be no more of a scarecrow to business men than the ten commandments