davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-09-05
WEDDING
LOgue-MajOr

Miss Myrtle Edna Logue, of Will
mington, and Mr.. Robert Henry
Major, of Newark, will be married
this evening, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Logue, 8 West 9th Street,
at eight o'clock. The wedding will
be quiet, with only immediate
friends Of the two families pres
ent. After wedding trip Mr.
Major will bring his bride to their
newly furnished home on Prospect
Avenue, the house formerly oc-
cupied by J. c. Willis.
Newark post., 1917-09-05

scriptions and from the Carnegie
Fund, $1,763.S3, all of which was
expended Women's Auxiliary re-
ceived S24.15, expended $23.17,
balance SO cents. Daughters of
the King received 1892, expend-
ed $11.57, balance $6.65. Sunday
School received $30.35, expended
S16.l3, balance Sl4.22.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
Invited To Use Library

An invitation has been extended
this week, by the New Century
Club of Newark, to the Soldiers of
the two Companies quartered here
to make use of the town library, as
reading room in their leisure
hours.
Newark post., 1917-09-05

double-decker barn, carriage
house and granary on William c.
Brogan's farm, on the Greek Road,
near Cherry Hill. The Elkton fire.
men responded to a call for help
and managed to save the dwelling.
Six hundred bushels of wheat, 400
bushels of oats and much hav,
Newark post., 1917-09-05

were consumed. Two valuable
horses perished in the flames. The
loss is put at several thousand
dollars with partial insurance.
The tenant, Roy Dunsmore. who
farms on the third interested
basis. has lost his labor for most
Of the year.
Newark post., 1917-09-05
First Consolidated
School Dedicated

The dedication of Caesar Rod
ney schoolhouse, the first consol-
idated school in Delaware. took
Newark post., 1917-09-05


fact he admitted that any thing insignificant.
Trained thought made the Ofno-C Consequence Import
ant The Trite under the magic of his intellect became
Great And Great Events by applying the microscope of
his imagination became only logical conclusions. He
was an Artist Single words under his capitalization and
punctuation became masterpieces date depicts age
d word describes gives the philosophy
of age He dazzes attention, imagination.
What lover of books has his Man Overheard,
walked the floor with Jean Vatican the day before the
great trial His June 5th Is is the greatest descrp
ton of war in all Literature But this is not all He goes
into the Depths the heights Down, down in the gloom
of convcts soul and into the of ruth sunshine
q Put WI waste feeble words in attempting to describe?
To out-vicor Hugo is not for
AT kElS, where Craftsmen study and work at the Art
Of Printing there has been printed the story OF the visit OF
the Good old Bishop the Conventionas The work has
been done with and in keeping with the theme
Set by hand in good old Bookman type initial letter
Of Cathedral suggestion printed old Straord paper
touches the eye of the Book lover Then honor OF the
Bishop it is bound in limp purp Die leather and stamped in
Gold l One Hundred and One Copies hand numbered,
completes this first edition where truly the Head Heart and
Hand Of Imprint worked to full heart Joy and content
Aside from the story Of the visit short description OF
the Bishop has been culd from the Master Creator Civ
ing glimpse Of the Grand Good Man, at home, in his
garden at his desk the sreet-n all OF which found
his philosophy Of Life as he and lived y All OF which,
we have called Creed and Deed l The pleasure of do
ing something wel--that is the reward OF the Kids at
Ke]s 1t is to friends that they may share
the delight of owning beautiful book made by honest
and loving hands, l AS customed with the Craftsmen OF
oden days we Whisper God Speed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
ON WARS
SIDELINES
With
Harold
Y.
Wilcox


CUSTER BATTLE CREEK Mich Nov o.
TONG string Of fat the Camp custer railroad
~ Monday The
n gh pieces Presumably SUI.
AZ md oi
tuJery evils the discard We hfdsnA ~ -.
OF other aftieFf t t''
arrived IN the yards al" Isa anu
order
The When .he ordnance me-,
cannon cannon Ut
Viii be the biggest ns 'e
Camp custer ro eA",f
brigade has been training ..
art,e the ailiel
their dummy blue prints scraps Of un ana %
confriyed
constructed their gun pas ana o'I
An this has been shows the ingenious MIS-
tive Clusters lO7h promises showdown
lack OF biE
Fort Sheridan can aAe s
and during sun 'I H p l'
picture the IRE el0s'
newer hedp been fortunate
to a q cannon
their dressu Il uUtit %
ten inch bovtzer A few
them 70 ~ that big order lLt9 - ,
with beyond the lineup ot me gun ~a- s '''
have handling or heli aFllt}
will three 81 The new guns F.
enough eouip field This WIZ % penll ~. -s
After real gun any be
he with new 'nei5 So
drills
SET an hols @
nomenclature and gun s
don't the count ms week
their training schedule call the rifle range tn 10y
doughboys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

WIS maintained shed The light trth on @
Of s~indier
n relating experiences with advertisers who Rave
In their promses-~ho have mso or
roenton honest
~"
Interest Advice
letters giving the writer's name o
address printed "1thheo az peS
Address, The Ad-Mrro, The Times, Detroit Mich
tor
concsrniss Ian
allow deposits withdrnwals the claim
Il ay they sser the can do ri .
cltTorfst
he depotos and nte Inspection
proposition appear be represented you
The established 1897
Office located
financial
responsibility OF
recognized standing
Samuel capitalist
board Of directors
udgeec who has Just been appointed
the Wayne circuit
feature OF the associations
that there preferred skhodes
which
The value OF the stock slo0 deposltor
$50
and when
the vhc
matured money paid be withdrawn
This Of The
choice title particularly happy Instance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
MAN From This House Is Fighting
For His Country" Read Cards Mayor
Marx Sends to Homes of Soldiers

MAYOR Marx has received guam
uy az rhe window cards showins
char n man from che house Oh which
they are displayed is hshyns for his
cognfrs a sufficient supply has
brcn obtained SD thst one Wiil be
ciyen 20 che family ~ every Detroit
soldier whether voluntarily enlisted
or drafted ON The face cf me card
is national shield ln rod white and
bnra Nith the words. "a man from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

fellow
awhile
Al
NE Cuerte driven mad b The street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

shovel -four Mon
repaired Mona however Tho boiler attached 20 e shovel
funeral downtown The leak repaired the shovel
frlna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

this house IS lighting for his coun-
Wv on The reverse side rs cef-
rtcafe which viii bear me name ~
the soldier and the signature oI
Mayor Marx. No rubber stamp viii
pr lsod but the mayor viii person
ALLY sign every certificate even enc
the TOTAL amounts up % 1o.0e0. which
IS approx mafely The number ot Dee
troireys IN the various branches OK
Tho government military and naval
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

lanccs and other government con
tracts
"In few weeks said Clifford.
"the change m automobile manufac
turing VIII be introduced and sla4.
ually more and mere plants VIII be
converted into parts ~ he national
war machine This viii not disrup.
labor conditions end ne employee
viii have tirle 90 adapt themselves
10 the now situation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

~
- OF OF
o arbitrary
- particular talents
better in the infanr
artilerymen infanirymen such us ~ De
adapted y mas been
transfers be based pobabe efhency Mere aims
men considered this connection
The huge heating plant
lighted Monday afternoon Aefy al steam plants
the job Where they are not plenty " otfs Keep me men
comfortable.
greek and Camp Custer
supeknock Rudy Pesch Detroit borer az the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

An dentists this writing Is pulling teeth thel
supply q sling material arrives
foniv material
to-
o. division into n cass SfRi' AZ
The efficiency he
fully cent permitted o
importance when ii'
thorties place sound teeth IN the FanSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

i-rtutIas-the pinie u-ht Nind--shNs
a. rtabt---rir,es lob Drnt>-"r 'Fsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

facturir- OF beer. 70 AZ Hoover
ldax. NoXerber and. 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
The Molar-Tinkers

Lieutenant and tne
alleged painless Ao'sed into Camp asie-
y five They expect nave
- hospital consists az three ooNts
colapsbe operating 1
as comfortable any MADE Alo 49,
fashion By ioo power Ins
instruments o. the chair that supports 'e
instrument perch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Chenille Embroidery

Embroidering with chenille is
simple and easy, but there are a
few things TO be remembered about
its use. First OF all, you Will need
crewel or raffia needle for il.
Secondly. use very short thread.
Thirdly, when you break or cut of
that short length. rub your finger
up and down to find out which is
the smooth way Of the chenille:
then thread IL into the needle. so
that ii Will pull through the cloth
the smooth way. Do not leave more
than in inch and a half hanging
out Of the needle and. after taking
half a dozen stitches or so, pull IL
through the needle a little farther
and break off that small end which
the eye OF the needle Will have cat
by that time.
Chain stitching with chenille is an
effective method Of adornin 2
clothes; it looks particularly we'll
on Georgette crepe. and il is very
rapid work When one wishes TO
combine two shades in the trim
ming, one color of chenille may be
couched on with another which is
an attractive finish. or. if a broader
effect is desired. several rows of
chain stitching in different harmon
izing colors is good looking and not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Some Fifth AOenue Styles
.StratO Hats and Smart GoDns

tering windows that cast such a
spell about them?
Straw hats are quite the accepted
thing now. one can count the hats
that are not spring-like. so few and
far between are they. The number
Of people who still cling 20 the idea
that a straw hat is out Of place be-
fore Easter. grows less and less
daily In fact. the tables are en-
tirely turned. and II is hard 10 be-
lieve that the out-of-place hats are
those bright. spring-like creations
all a-bloom with flowers, and not
those of darker hues and heavier
materials.
Even as early as this. hats Of satin
or satin and straw are giving place
10 those Of all-straw. Crepe and
straw combinations are very good
style. Sometimes the crepe is used
for the crowns of the small high
crowned turbans with a little straw
around the narrow brims, or else IL
is used for the brims of the wide
sailors which have crowns of straw.
Very high crowned and almost
brimless are some of the most pop
ular shapes, but the picturesque.
wide brimmed styles and fancy
shapes are also being worn.
Hats are not heavily trimmed this
season. A beaded ornament, or
flowers worked in worsted or che
Mile, and placed in front, often take
ell the responsibility of trimming.
Feather fancies and narrow velvet
or picOt-edged ribbon arranged
around the crown with studied care
Iessness are other simple forms of
trimming. Very frequently one sees
the Chinese hats. round in shape
and sloping down gradually from a
point at the top.
Gray a Leading Color.
Evidently. gray is one of the
smartest of the light colors this sea-
son. Sand, beige and putty are
others which have already been sue
cessfully launched. The popular
gray is soft tone most attractive in
dresses of chiffon and crepe beaded
or braided deliberately in a deeper
tone of gray. For the most part. all
gray is generally favored, but a
touch OF light blue or coral pink ap-
pears here and there.
Even in shoes. gray is a color con-
siderably used. Gray suede and kid
pumps are exceptionally smart TO
go with afternoon dresses, and in
shoes for street wear the gray suede
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Cooking Dried Fruits

Dried and evaporated fruits
swell TO their natural size. are as
tender as jelly. and equal to the
best Of home made preserves" de-
clared Mrs. Frances A. Seely. a
specialist in freless cookery. TO
prepare them. pick over the fruit
carefully, cover with plenty Of cold
water, and let stand for about 10
minutes 10 soften any dirt. Then
wash in at least three waters. rub
bling lightly between the hands.
Lastly, turn into a colander or sieve
and rinse. Return fruit 10 kettle,
cover 10 twice its depth with cold
water. and soak eight 10 10 hours,
or over night Longer | han Il
hours destroys the flavor. Place the
fruit over the FIRE in the water IL
which 1t was soaked, using cooker
kettles Add sugar at once, and
more water, If necessary, as the
LIQUID should cover the fruit aboul
an inch before boiling begins. After
boiling begins. the amount Of liquid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

uppers with gray kid or black pat
ent-leather vamps are most desir-
able. Gray for gloves is also fash
ionable. especially to match the
shoes or dress.
Another color we see more and
more of is the dull old-gold. Suits,
dresses, separate waists and skirts
alike claim it as their own. Very
popular, too, are the mustard and
citron shades. When used in COM
Sination with any other color. navy
blue or black is usually chosen TO be
the companion of gold. Both navy
and black. but navy in particular
used with sand and beige make ex-
cellent combinations.
Just now the black satin skirt
with a white chiffon blouse worn
over it is considered very chic. The
blouse may be trimmed with file;
lace. embroidery or fine tucks. With
white satin or silk jersey skirts these
long slip-on blouses are also charm
ing.
still the Straight One-piece Frock
The appearance OF the barrel skirt
has in no way diverted attention
from the straight one-piece irock. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

continues to hold its sway and still
finds favor with the masses. And
new variations of it appear perpet-
ually.
The first sketch shows one of the
latest forms of the straight frOck. 1t
has three large tucks over the Shout
ders, stitched TO yoke depth and
continued in soft pleats below the
waist. The lower part of the dress,
the collar and cuffs are of figured
material. A belt extending around
the sides and back, with two narrow
straps filling the gap across the
front, marks the normal waistline.
The other sketch shows a design
also suitable for two fabrics. The
waist and kimOno sleeves are of
plain white wolfe. the yoke, cuffs
and skirt of figured wolfe. In many
of the frocks developed in two mate
rial are cut out and applied TO col
lar and cuffs to make the trimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

too elaborate for a simple costume.
Chenille embroidery forms
handsome trimming FOR some or the
new silk bags. one odd one OF n
curious neutral shade OF dark. all
most purple. blue Is embroidered in
a soft dun green rather dark. and
turquoise blue with discreet touches
OF coral pink and orange The bag
is rather long and pointed. with a
strip 20 hans 10 over the wrist.
somewhat like a knitting bag There
is a border line of blue. about half
an inch in from the green chenille.
couched on with dark blue. about
half an inch in from the edEe. Then
there are various conventional de-
signs in which the turquoise blue =
woven in and also AT proper dis
lance. the coral pink and bright
orange. The pink note FREEDOM
mates for bright color. in fact. there
is but one touch OF orange on each
of this bag are embroidered alike.
The bag is lined with coral pink
side: and both the back and front
silk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Within 10 years from now many
women, especially college graduates,
will be in the bookshop business.
who already has entered this inter
esting field and is finding the expert
ment both. profitable and enjoyable.
Her shop. situated on a busy street
in the better shopping district Of a
large eastern city, diffocs so much,
even or the outside. from the regu-
letion book store that passers-by are
aware at a glance that the place is
something out of the ordinary. II,
prompted by curiosity or a desire 10
buy, they enter the door, their Won
der grows apace.
1t is like entering a library in
stead of a book shop. a house in
stead of a store. There are books
everywhere and pictures as well. An
inviting stairway leads to the gal
lery, where one may find a quiet
nook. overlooking the gardens across
the way, and settle down. book in
hand, for an enjoyable half hour.
OF course. there is a fireplace. for
what library is complete without
one? and genuine antique chairs;
and, on a little center table, a big
lamp which sheds a mellow glow
and lights up TO excellent advantage
a nearby marine painting. Cur
tains and rugs are in keeping with
the home-like atmosphere, while
four antique lanterns hung over the
gallery, give a delightful touch of
quaintness.
In a leaflet, announcing the pur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

is not discernible as the fruit rises
TO the surface.
The long period required to
bring a large quantity OF liquor TO
a boil frequently overcooks the
lower portion. This may be avoid
ed, and time in watching be saved,
by draining of the cold sweetened
liquid into another kettle, and
bringing it to a quick boil. skim
and pour back over the cold drained
fruit. Lift the fruit with a skim
mer, so that the liquid flows beneath
10 the bottom OF the kettle Place
over the fire; bring quickly 10 the
boil, and boil only the time speci-
fed
"Apricots, pitted plums and
prunelles should be boiled two min
utes only, in a covered kettle; place
in cooker six hours, or all night,
over a kettle Of boiling food or
water. unless the quantity fills a
large kettle. The same time is need
ed for peaches and prunes without
pits: prunes with pits should be
cooked five minutes. No soap stones
should be used with fruits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

wonderful displays. On the great
thoroughfare itself. a never-ending
procession OF limOusines. taxis and
omnibuses roll by. with interesting
occupants.
Here the very latest whims Of
fashion appear, the very best dress
ed women are seen; in short, all
that sums up the last word in fash
ions is at ones command!
What are the smart women wear
ing? And what are the tempting
hits OF finery exhibited in these gilt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

NEW YORK. March 31.-The
glamour OF Fifth av. acts like magic
always. even on the grayest and
dreariest OF days that March brings
with II. All outward gloom is quick
~ dispelled by the glitter OF the shop
windows. Shoppers on their way
from one store 10 another pause
continually 10 gaze and enjoy the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Garlic mentioned in the Bible IN
Numbers Ni. 9. is stiU abundant an
Egypt, from which country 1t was
introduced into southern Europe. 10
is now grown in the temperate zones
all around the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
MOTIF.

This little motif in a square may
be used with alternate squares OF
hlet crochet 10 make a most attrac-
tive border for a buffet scarf. Work
all circles in eyelets. leaves and
stems in satin stitch. Use medium
weight linen and mercerized cotton
No. 20. Finish scarf with a narrow
edge in filet crochet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
MOTIF IN RETTCFLLI.

This design is the same size as the
preceding design and may be used
with II in place OF alternate squares
OF filet crochet. Work circles in
eyeIets. winged corner parts in
satin stitch and barred spaces in cut
work. Use mercerized cotton No.
20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Skilled women munition workers
in England are to be paid a COM
mon maximum of 10 IA pence an
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

This design makes a very dainty
chemise. Work double eyelets for
the ribbon. The side Of the basket
and the circle on either side are also
done in eyelets, while the balance of
the design is done in satin stitch.
Pad the scallop before working.
Use mercerized cotton No. %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

cnce between the tone and richness OF
Miss Millcr's voice and the rc-crea,io".
Mr.. WalSh'S work on the violin dem
onstrated the wonderful reproductive
powers OF the Edison IN playing such a
difficult thing as the Meditation, "
from That's, with the recreation OF NJ.
Albert Spaulding'S violiu solo. The
pleading, difficult notes oi the strings
were reproduced in absolute cxactneSs.
II is no secret that Miss Miller has
10 Subdue herself triile in order to
properly put the instrument over. In
concert where it Is Christine Miller who
has To win. her magnetism and
personal charm is immense. She sings
with boldneSS and freedom ami
warmth tha, intoNicateS With the Edi-
son the instrument must hc first
Frankly, the instrument Is a wonder and
the Conccr, as musical event and an
advertising stunt Is the best that has
been iloa,ed IN many moons.
". NJ II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Edison

THERE was difference OF opinion
III our row at the concert yester-
day as TO whose name should an
pear IN the caption over this review
My wife held out for Christine Mil
lcr, the friend for Scott Halliburton and
] maintained that the man who nut
across the idea should have the glory
John Newbern didn't know the name
OF the man who evolved the prize al
vcrtlSing stunt OF the year. so wc'll
hand the Italics in box" Advertising
to Mr.. Edison.
One OF the greatest arts OF the pres
cnt age i, the development, OF news in
connection with a mercantile articl.
that will get by the editorial depart
ment ot a newspaper.
Advertising IN news columns seems
to be held IN especial esteem by every
business house Editors delight in I'LL
ing waStebasketS with press agent stuii
that has no news value, but once in a
while some brigh, guy puts across an
ida that no sane managing editor can
overlook.
Such a publicity shark conceived the
idea OF having grand opera star travel
across the country giving concerts, ac-
companied by her own yoicc-"rc-crcal-
ed, by mechanical instrument
In this instance the Edison company
sent out Miss Christine Miller. a con
tralto of really great accomplishments
assisted by Mr. Arthur l.. Walsh. vio-
lihist, who PLAYS well-cranks the Ed,
son and talks-too much.
The Soott-Halliburtun end OF the
concert was to send invitations to the
elite OF Oklahoma City Admission
was by card only, and YOU couldn,
spend cen, And the best people in
town were ,herc-ccar up to the peauu,
gallery, and about 500 were turned away
Think OF the advertising the Edison
received ! can't say talking machine
or records or anything like ,ha, in
the Edison laboratory is "re.ctea-
tion'-all highbrow talk A straight,
irom-,he shoulder sales talk to a theatcr
full OF prospects (rhe business office
cannot collect for single agate lin,
on this boost am giving the Scott
Halliburton people who handle the Ed
son in this city)
And now for the concert itself
Perhaps one OF the most pleasing
numbers that Miss Miller sang. wa,
her famous "Good-by, Sweet Day" with
LII.