davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
Tea Dansantee Introduced Here.

Tea Dansantes Introduced Here.
 Ea0t pr m to he one of rhc uos. U.l4hru ot social innovation aeea - he ta1 .d- 1-iu.e.
 MT ad N-s Iam4 R Hoaslay 1u- uca ina hea.uoae tomorrow aft. rGooH between tHc hours of 2.}o to
 loce lausants will pa q reg lar afternoon even on m.J1Y sa- al tadar q the Good 2p uu. dor the erson1l direction Of Mr. ani Mrs. Leonard r Capp ot Chicaeo and NeU York. rl m favorite and daucnl experts.
 Th dauamt. popular Wi.h femi nine dcyataes ol tAe dance and tAe masculine dcyotce- somehow alWay ind a way to drop iu The Good shops Mroom adapted l.r such purpose and th- ataire win uo i5up. be largely attended uy Holh tha lo'' and sta. society set as only tA' hest and A.ehc~ ca patoa7ee vii. be sou-bl
 
 J. '. Dick left yesterday for hls home in Waynesvlc, Illinois, where he had been cared T account of tn Illness of his fathern-law. He wa here on a visit to his son Cashier Dick. of the Como Trust Com any,
 @
 Contra school < l. A. N1 mee. Wednesday afternc-u ot ? o'clock Every mother is invited to be present.
 
 Born 10 Nr and Mrs. j.. A Odom
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06

Mr- D. r. Scar, has gone ta daIH as on Tex, for tvN or th.oe weeks {. visit relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06

Contra 1oo' $ l. A. Wll mee' Wednesday afternc-u ot o'clock Every mother is invited to be present.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
Un fattdCCiO della maId vita

NAPOLI = ALA villa comunale 81
e. svolto un fattaccio che mette anco-
ra in rilievo la mala vita napoletana.
Maria Pientadosi, q alias Faccia-
tagliata", era soto la protezione di
certo Pasquale Esposito il quale ma
turalmente la sfruttava.
La donnina, stanca di questo con-
tinuo sfruttamento, aveva concesso lie
sue grazie ad TN altro pregiudicato,
francesca Orsiello, il quale sua vol
ia viveva allie spalle di'lei.
Questa diminuzione di guadagno
non garbava al primo sfruttatore, il
quale Ia notte scorsa recatosi in GER
ca di lei la incontro' villa comunale
e 81 diede bastonarla.
Ma POGO lungi era pOrsiello il
euale credette suo dovere intervenire
in difesa della donna. Nal gliene av.
venne, perche' rEsposito gil 81 SLAM
cio' contro 10 colpi' ripetutamente
di coltello al petto ed all addome,
dandosi poscia ala fuga.
LOrsiello e. state trasportato allo
ospedale in fin di vita la polizia ora
ricerca PEsposito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
L'arreStO dell II'dUtOre dl UR
effefatO aSSaSSlniO

CATANIA lin seguito ad attive
indagini praticate dale autorita' di
P. s. e. state identifcato rautore de
Peferato assassinio consumato in uuel
di Rammacca, in persona di Magri'
Nunzio, di ami 60, fondacaio del luo-
go.
Da dette irdagini e. risultato in
modo assoluto che autore del delitto
e. certo Liuzzo Alfonso nativo di
Volguernera, vecchio pregiudicato.
Questi che da motto tempo era
state ospitato gratuitamente mel fon-
daco dal Magri' e tante volte sfama-
to era pratico dele abitudini di quel
povero vecchio non solo, ma sspeva
altresi cho questi a furia di economic
aveva raggranellato una sommetta che
teneva rinchiusa in una casa.
II Euzzo e. entrato di notte nella
camera del suo benefattore dopo a
verlo ucciso con un tremendo colpo di
pietra ha scassinato la casa trafugan-
do il danaro che vi ST conteneva, cir
ca tire mila lire, dandosi poscia ALA
latitanza. r. attivamente ricercato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
AudaCe FdpiRa

GROTTE = Una grave rapina e.
stata consumata da vari giorni nella
contrada Cannatore in danno del fra
telli Brucculeri di questa citta'.
Uostoro, in seguito richiesta dele
Autorita' Militari trasportavano dial
feudo Zillante a questa stazione fer
roviaria, amezzo di null, del grano
precedentemente requisite. Sc non
che, il giorno 16, verso lie ore Is,
-pervenuti null nella delta contrada,
spuntarono allimprovviso tire mani
goldi, che legarono i due garzoni
che montavano gil ANIMAL, scarica
rono il grano, che fu abbandonato
nella strada lnforcate le mule COST
alleggerite, col favore delFoscurita
riuscirono agevolmente a dileguarsi.
Un reato consumato in queste con-
dizioni di tempo di luogo, non po-
teva dare affidamento alcuno per la
scoperta degli abigeatarii, che puIlu-
lano nellie nostre contrade, ma queste
Autorita' di P. S. non 81 perdettero di
amino, ed appena rcevuta la de-
nunzia 81 diedero ale ricerche piu'
attive.
ST pote' stabilize una circostanza
importante, che cioe' un certo Morre-
ale Vincenzo, inteso ''Nacaredda" i,
vecchia conoscenza della p. S., non
rincaso' durante la notte che segui' IL
furto, che giorni prima era state
notato dalla Guardia Geraci Tito, in
compagnia di due brutti ceffi da Fa-
vara.
Questi rilievi diedero il bandolo de
Iarruffata matassa, dopo due giorni
81 rinvennero lie due mule, apparte-
nenti al signori Brucculeri in una
stalla dentro Pabitato di Favara,
mentre i detentori riuscivano piglia.
re il largo. La P. S. spera di ARE
starli presto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
DaIla nostra Italia

il capitano del secondo reggimento
genio Rondi Nalale di Giuseppe, ma
to il 2 dicembre 1888, detenuto dal
10 settembre 1916, imputato del de-
Tito di falso commesso in tempo di
guerra per avere in Occiminiano, O.
We trovavasi in qualita' di comandan-
te della 4 a compagnia complementa
re del 2. o reggimento genio, soto lie
date Is maggie 1915, 3Ogiugno 1916
falsifcato sceentemente numero due
rendiconti quattro note di quietan-
"a concernenti acquisto di material
per lie istruzioni pratiche del distac-
camento, nonche' numero due estratti
del giornale di casa della commission
ne relativi al mesi di maggie giu-
gno 1916, attestando in essi, contra
riamente al vero, di avere effettiva.
mente acquistato dalla ditta Figazzo-
10 Carlo Fratelli materiale tcgole
per la costruzione di una cucina per
uso del distaccamento di averne pa
cato un complessivo importo di lire
749. O3, mentre non aveva stipulato
che un semplice contratto di noleggio
ed effettuato un pagamento di tire
mensilita' per limporto di lire 18O,
procurando in tale modo alTAmmini-
strazione militare un danno corri-
spondente ALA differenza fra Fimpor-
to dele fatture quitanzate e rimporto
dele rate mensili efettivamerte pa
gate, nonche' di possedere a titolo
precario il materiale che esso avreb-
be invece dovuto avere in piena pro-
prieta'. II capitano Rondi inoltre e.
accusato dl mancata prevaricazione
commessa in tempo di guerra perche'
nellie .circostanze di cui sopra, falsi-
flcando i document predetti, tentava
sottrarre nella sua qualitaF di CONAN
dante la 4.a compagnia, la somma di
lire $50 03, differenza della somma
ch'egf asseriva di avere pagato ALA
Ditta Figazzolo quella che in realta'
egli aveva pagato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
AVVISO

La prima carta di cittadinanza
81 puo' ottenere nella corte della
contea ad Indiana Pa: IN tutti i
giorni della settimana eccetto il
lnnedi ed il sabato. Nei giorni
festivi la corte e. chiusa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
I'm CapitaRO del GGRlO dCCuSat(
dI faISO e preVariCazlOne

ALESSANDRIA = Davanti al no
stro Tribunale militare speclale e.
comparso nei primi della settimana
Newark post., 1917-08-01
The Girl at the Phone

With praise welearned compliments being
doing their b in this time of stress should
like little word for the girls at the phone They
doing their we'll with smile their voice. Today
before calls rushed to Central
Swift short sharp demands executed with speed
With difficult call to locate, courteous interest in
adds interest to life About the most annoying thing that
busy Telephone Central off her
again exasperating job of that
the Exchange When realize the dispositions
with voices running high the
whies whims of social butterfly the raspng peak of
the town gossip, could forgive most anything.
But the compliment! Recently occasion demanded rush
Urgent really military order wanted, who
located War Department Navy Yard Fort Mer Train
ing Camp Not definite This information given Gen.
Find the Rush the CALL An inquiry the
operator will call you the search began Another inquiry
for time to be believed the call
Washington back to Wilmington thence back to Fort
Myer again at his residence, having just arrived.
read the Message to Garcia and the Rowan who
he asked questions but delivered it with des
without fuss qubbe don't know the of the
when she saying 81 have located party
OH you're welcome, trouble at ALL really interesting
decided that she relation Rowan She had
the Message to Garcia She is doing her bt in this
with smile in her voice.
The operator? Indeed do not knowonly she is Newark
Exchange.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

hard boiled eggs, points OF toast,
NAV be used to garnish the meat
or vegetable dish. 49,
2. Season rather highly, as the
leftover portion is often lacking
in flavor.
3. If it is possible to do so, serve
the leftover dish day or TWO
after it has made its first appear
ance.
a. Various leftover foods may
be used as follows:
a. Bread
1 Crumbs for escalloped
dishes, dressing for fowls, etc.
as substitute for a part OF the
-four in mullins and griddle
cakes. If the bread is not
Continued on Page 81
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Dean Smith To At
tend Athletic Meeting

Dean E. Laurence Smith, who is
president of the Athletic Council
of Delaware College will attend a
conference of the Inter Collegiate
Athletic Association of Aemrica
in Washington tomorrow. Repre-
sentatives from practically all un-
iversities and colleges in the coun-
try will attend this conference
The purpose is to discuss the at
titude of the educational institu-
tions towards athletics the COM
ing college year in view of so
many of the star athletes having
joined the service. The indica-
tions are, however, that it will be
decided to continue sports as US
ual regardless of the loss of many
star men. Dean Smith is strongly
of the opinion that college sports
of all branches should be continu-
ed as usual. In case Coach Nc
Avoy, who is now at Fort Myer,
should receive a commission in the
army the local Athletic Council
will have to secure another coach
at once for football.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Prospects Bright For
Large Freshman Class

Dean E. Laurence Smith of
Delaware College reports that
prospects are very bright for an
unusually large freshman class of
we'll prepared students. Dean
Smith as we'll as others connected
with the college have been max
ing every effort to impress on the
Young men of Delaware the great
need for college men which need
will increase as the war con-
tinues. There have been more in
quiries from prospective students
and more have stated their in
tention of entering Delaware in
September than ever before at this
season of the year.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Local Exemption Board

the same personnel as the Regis
tration Boards, we can look with
confidence on their action. We an
ticipate the same expression of ap-
proval on this work as heretofore.
First State in Registration, first
reported serial numbers ready for
Draft-all without an error No
idle boast! The work of the Local
(Exemption) Boards is difficult
one. Open to both sincere and
carping critics, they are perform
ing we'll their task.
Our support and pride should be
expressed. For they have been
and are performing we'll, a serious
work.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

But little, of any comment, has
been made on the work of the Re-
yisteration Boards in Delaware.
Yet the record is remarkable.
Through the business methods and
mastery of details, they have add
ed an honor to Delaware that
should make us proud. Many
other States have really looked
upon US with a sort of awe. In
the Department at Washington,
Delaware's Registration Boards
are "a matter of Office comment"
Rural New Castle has this addi-
tional credit-Not one cent of ex-
pense to State or Nation.
Now that our Local Boards are
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Watch Your Left Overs

Many persons regard the saving
of small amounts of leftover foods
as unimportant. If they kept ac-
curate account, however, for any
period, many families would be
astounded by the amount of good
food which they are throwing out
and by the sums they are paying
to the butcher, grocer, and milk
man merely to replace good food
that is being absolutely wasted.
Ask YOurself-Can 1t Be Eaten?
Do you know
That every bit or uneaten cereal
may be used in muffin and pam
cake batters or it may be used to
thicken soups, stews or gravies :?
That every spoonful of left
over gravy can be used in soups,
stews, or as fiavoring for meat
pies, croquettes, or vegetables?
That every bit of clean fat trim
med from meat and every spoon
full of drippings and every bit of
grease that rises when meat is
boiled may be clarified, if need be,
and is valuable in cookery?
Don't throw out any leftovers
that can be re-heated or combined
with other foods to make palatable
and nourishing dishes.
Suggestions For The Preparation
Of Leftover Foods
/. Make the dish look attractive
For example, Drowned crumbs add
TO the attractiveness of the escal-
loped dish. Sprigs of parsley,
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Dollar Day In Wilmington

Dollar Day with the retail mer-
chants of Wilmington was insti-
tuted few years ago as somewhat
of an experiment but it quickly
became a semi-annual bargain
event of genuine interest not only
in that city but the country round
about. 1t is a day on which the
retail merchants plan to offer their
great values for one dollar, and it
is safe to assert that the dollar
never purchased such real bar
gains as on this day.
All the large stores and most of
Newark post., 1917-08-01

the smaller ones plan to partici-
pate in dollar day bargains. 1t is
a regular clearing day for articles
at one dollar, and many of these
same articles could not be bought
any other day for twice that
amount. The day has come to stay
and regularly twice a year it IS
extensively advertised, with the
result that the stores do tremen-
dous business and shoppers from
far and near come to take advan-
tage of the values offered.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
College Foreman Resigns

James Spiers, foreman at the
College Farm, has resigned to go
to Prince Edward Island to take
charge of farm he recently pur-
chased there. His resignation
will take effect November l. Mr..
Spiers has been at the College
Farm for five years. He was for
erly herdman and has credit OF
the largest records made by the
Jerseys and Guernseys at the
Farm.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
BUILDING LOTS FOR SAFE

Buy a lot on the installmer>
plan. Five dollars per front foot
Lots 50x15O feet deep. and nav.
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why psv
rent all your life when thru ths
Building & Loan Assosiatior yor
can own home in II years? Ca1
to see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
Owner.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Robt. Harmon, a lawyer of some
notoriety and reputation, who for
some time has represented SYM
pathetically and legally the Liquor
Interests, said in the recent trial
in the suit against the Governor
that he was shocked beyond ex-
preston. Then, according to re-
port, went on to express that the
Newark post., 1917-08-01
The Spirit OF The War

He saw France and died,
And we never found his hide
But all the people cried:
Oh! the Glory on his side.
In the Kingdom, he'll preside
With the lowly crucified
In Glory together, they'll decide
Where the Kaiser shall abide
In the lower regions wide
With the Devil for his guide.
w. f. COALE
Newark post., 1917-08-01

action of the Governor was unfai,.
and contemplate low peanut nor
tics. Shades of Reform! Savon
orola, Luther, Bryan, SUNDAY
come forth and see this marvel ~
Reform. Comparison! Oh the;r
amt no such.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Estate of LAURA L. PANSON.
Deceased:

Estate of LAURA L. PAASON,
Deceased:
Notice is herby given thar Let
ters Testamentary upon the
Estate of Laura L. Paxson late OF
White Clay Creek Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto
Charles B. Evans on the Twenty
fifth day of June A. d. 1917, anc
all persons indebted to the Salo
deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executor without
delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present tne
same duly probated to the salo
Executor on or before the Twenty
fifth day of June A. D. 1919 OF
abide by the law in this behalf
Address
Charles B. Evans, Esq
Ford Building
Wilmington, Del.
CHARLES B. EVANS,
Executor
Newark post., 1917-08-01
A Note Or Two

1t has. occurred to me that an
American Flag would be a suit
able thing to have at the local
Armory. Wonder if we couldn't
have a staff and flag presented by
leading citizens. Really, it would
be very appropriate.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Social Life At Kells

Miss Edna Chalmers will enter
tain the Kids at Kells on Friday
afternoon of this week. The event
is in honor of her birthday which
comes regularly once year.
Much interest is being expressed
over the refreshments. Kells wit
promises to be dominant feature
of the party.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Hon. FRANKLIN X. LANE,

Secretary Of the Interior
Ny DEAR Mr.. SECRETARY: The questio" mhch you hare
brought to attention is of the greatest moment 1t womd,
suggest seriously impair Amlco prospects Of success !"
this if the supply Of hghIy trained unnecessarily
expert in the raros fld Of applied science than erer btore
persons W be ncded both di"g the and after its close
shoo to endeoror to moo" er courses as Jar as pos"e o"
the usual basis There mI be rom these nSth
fall beow the Of aectre conscron and "ho do not est
feel that by p"rsu"g their courses rh ea"es"es ana dg
they also preparing themselves for rauab service to the
Noon coud particularly the yo"ng people ~ho are
tearing high schools that Of them do drdd
themselves this the opportunities altered by the colleges and
technical Schools to the end that the country not tack
adequate supply of trained and women.
Cordially and sincerely, yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The letter written by the President tells in official
the demands of the hour In the enthusiasm do their
their feet advocating closing of schools Patriotic in
void of sound The dramatic of the moment
blinded the higher important routine of College
In instances only of outside bus
mess held the Colleges to their task.
Following this the idea of reduced number of students
during the next Cutting down essenng efficiency
by reduced of instructors is false An increase
rather than decrease of instructors would add to the Nations
service.
should like concerted drive for Students
than of verdict that Colleges will be compelled
In this day of campaigns and drives should
present strong argument for to into
training before College authorities losing the great
est opportunity argument than
And would be accepted Nationwide campaign
presenting facts they really exist would fill the College Halls
AS there all too prevalent idea that
College life has been disturbed by the that they cannot
the best service College authorities have lacked
cool deliberate foresight To correct the mpession publicity
repetition ana advertising are necessary Inc WORK ol 'e oo
not be dramatic, but it is vitanever Facts
the hour presented today would be accepted with
astonishing results Registration Day for our Colleges for the
and Nations service Why not? The Nations Reserve
Of My boy registered in College, the training of Amer
icas Future, would be practical boast
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Want Advertisements
For Sale, Fer Rent. Los, and Found

FOR SALE-New two and one hal story
frame eight-room dwelling o. lt.
60S200. Rare chance. Price 500 e
quick buyer.
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT co.
Real Estate Department
Newark post., 1917-08-01

A citizen who doesn't unbend
and forget his usual assumed dig
nety at the Carnival is beyond
hope.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Registration Day for Colleges

The WHITE HOUSE,
Washington. July 20, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-04
Arcanum Hearing Set for May 16.

BOSTON, May 4.-The United States
circuit court Of appeals today set May is
for a hearing on petition brought by
the Supreme Council of the Royal Area
mum, fraterial insurance order, to test
the validity Of the appointment Of re-
ceiver by the district court Former At
torney General Thomas ]. Boynton of
Massachusetts was made receiver last
month on petition Of the holder of a death
,ensfit certificate, who alleged that the
reserve fund had been improperly admin
istered. The council claimed that the APP
pointment was without notice and Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-04
REPORT VILLA NEAR BORDER,
o. S. Secret Agents Believe Him SO
Miles From Juarez.

Ell PAsO. Tex. May 4.-Francisco
villa. with his main command, is be-
lieved by American secret agents to
be within fifty miles of the American
border southeast of Juarez. Reports
received here from the border said a
large Villa command had been seen on
the Calderon ranch. fifty miles south
west OF Fabens, Tex. and an equal
distance from Juarez. Villa himself is
believed to command this body of
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-04
STOCKS SHOW F|RMNESS
DESPITE HEAVY SELLING
Rails Suffer Further Pressure,
Delaware and Hudson Falling to
a New Low, 106.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The increasing
gravity of the foreign situation pre-
cpitated further selling Of stocks at
the opening of todays session.
Declines of one to three points were
made by leading rails, including Read
ing, New York Central. Louisville and
Nashville Norfolk and Western. St.
Paul preferred and Delaware and Hud-
son. with substantial recessions In
Mexican Petroleum. Bethlehem Steel,
Industrial Alcohol and Pullman
United States Steel and other stand
ard industrials held firm at the out
set, but receded slightly under the
weight of heavy offerings elsewhere
A brisk rally was in progress before
the end of the first half hour. Steel and
other active issues rising above yester-
days final prices.
Some Recoveries on Rebound.
On the spirited rebound United States
Steel recovered over a point to 114S.
with equal gains for Lackawanna and
Bethlehem Steels. shippings, Central
Leather. Texas Company and Pitts
burgh Coal.
Canadian Pacific was the only Inn
portant railway stock to display
other rails were being subjected to
further pressure.
Delaware and Hudson made a new
low, falling az to 106; Norfolk and
Western lost points, louisville and
Nashville. 6A, and some of the more
obscure transportations, l to points.
Trading holted in the second hour,
rails hardening, with greater frmness
in industrials and specialties
Reversal for Utah Copper.
Selling of rails was renewed in the aft
ernoon, some of those issues falling under
lowest quotations of the morning.
Utah Copper also suffered reversal of
over points on publication of its poor
statement of earnings for the March quar-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-04
COTTON MARKETS.
Condition of the Treasury.

Condition of the United States Treas
ury at close yesterday showed:
Net balance in general fund. 1l42,-
73s.909.
Total receipts. $7,169.177.
Total payments. $3.669,046.
The deficit this fiscal year 10 Sl4f,-
365,225, against q deficit Of 94s,T7S, SIS
last year. exclusive Of Janama canal
and public debt transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-04
Standard Oil Dividend Increased.

NEW YORK, May A quarterly
dividend of So a share was declared to-
day by the Standard Oil Company of
New York. This is 81 share more than
the previous quarterly disbursement.
The increase 10 attributed to the larger
earnings last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-04
Reversal for Utah Copper.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Cons. SIS. 81 600 at esh. 81, 900 At
9Sh.
American Graphophone Is, S100 at 100h,
Capital Traction, at sou, / at so, IS at 80,
Is at so. l at so.
Washington Gas, at u.
Washington Loan and Trust. 10 at 239, 10 at
240 at 240. 3 at 240.
LaRston. 10 at II. 10 at II, 10 at r. 10 at
TAN, 10 at 721a.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. IS at
7sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-04
POWDER MARKET.

Quotation. furnished b, W. B. Hibhs q Co.