davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on le-
cal securitiesi
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses have been Issued Dy
clerks Of the peace and magistrates as
follows.
New Castle County--Clerk Of the
Peace John L. Wright: John II. w.
Bayard, OF New Castle, and Sadie
Flamer, Of Queen Anne, Md.
Magistrate L. J. Broman. No. si3 Mar
ket street: John Cone. Of No. 1904 Reed
street, and Theresa Diskon, Of No. 1926
Elm street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley, No. 925
Market street: Ralph Mustard. Of No.
Git French street. and Julia J.. Ratledge
of No. 227 West Twenty-slxth street;
Francis Haywood, No. iii9 Walnut
street, and Hllda Crothwaite, Of No. 1902
Wilson street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

they swing corners, forward-back,
ladies' chain, eto.
Eats" were last. but not unlmport-
ant. Cider, doughnuts and lollypopt
circulated among the three hundred
and the evening was brought 10 a glori-
Gus finish.
This is the kind OF good time that
Is made possible for thousands Of girls
IN Industry by the Y. w. C. A.. which
organization Is to have share In the
funds raised In the United War Work
campaign when seven organizations
Will unite to raise money to keep up
the morale OF our army. navy and
women workers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. i.--Responslve to
the favorable war news prices were
generally higher at tho opening of the
stock market today. u. S. Steel at
1914, was up *; tobacco products
TN, up ": Bethlehem b., 6S1h, off y 4;
Mexican Petroleum i67, up 7; Reading
80, up y Southern Pacific i03, up u;
corn products 46h, up 1, and NorLhen
Pacific %, up 9s,
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
STRICKEN IN SALOON

Strlken with heart disease while in 4
saloon at Eleventh street and Railroad
avenue, last night, Terrence B. Farley,
aged 30 years. OF No si4 East Seven
teenth street, died while being removed
to the Homeopathic Hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance. Farley was en-
ployed at the Todds Cut shops Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The body was removed to the morgue
where II was later claimed. The de-
ceased was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
DOVER CENTURY CIUB WORK.

Special % u EVenIng journal.
DOVER Del, Nov. THE Dover Cen
hurry Club has resumed its fan and win
Ter meetings, the first OF which was
held yesterday afternoon, and savored
charge OF Mrs Robert e. Lewis, which
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Beta Review No. 4. Maccabees VIII
hold their annual masquerade party TINS
evening at the A. O. L. w. Hall, No. mo
Washington street. Miss Minnie het--
finger, deputy supreme commander OF
Washington. will be present
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
u.NEy-ucDouGAL.

Miss Nellie Haney. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haney, OF this city, and Ken
meth j. McDougalL son OF John H. Nc
pougan, OF Bath, Me-, and formerly OF
Wilmington, were married at ST. Peter 5
r. C. Church, by the Rev. Father Dough-
erty
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
UNITED MOTORS co. MEETINC.

United Motors Company annual stock
holders meeting has been adjourned IN
III November 6.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
By the United Press.

HN LIh IUIItU PTess.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened heavy today.
December sold at 1882. or 80; jan
uary, s71o, off 80. and March, 2670, on
az.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

"'Twas seventy days from Barne-
gat Sound, and far from the Navesink
Highland, that the good ship Shyster,
outward bound, was caught by the
tempest and went aground, and In
seven days and nights we found we
were wrecked on q cannibal island.
And of all that crowd there were
only two who reached the isle they
were lost on; for every soul of the
gallant crew was gulped by the bill.
lows Of boundless blue. except for
the Mate, who was stanch and true,
and Shanghaied Man from Boston"
This Is the tale that was brought
to port by the Mate. who IL bright and
clever. And 1t bears the marks of
a straight report that Is clear and
sharp. concise and short. and FREQ
front all doubt Of any sort or manner
or style whatever.
The two men roved like q shrivelled
soul; they were thin and getting
thinner, and they soon discovered
that on the whole they both were
booked for Q leading role-to be
served in style and en- casserole at q
cannibal Christmas dinner.
Now this was a CALLING and grew
some fate. which the sailors least ex-
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
For the Housewife.

TO prevent olive oil becoming ran
cid, add two Jumps of sugar to each
quart as soon as opened.
Umbrellas should never be tightly
rolled when put away, as this causes
the cover 10 wear out quickly.
Instead of knotting thread, the ex.
perienced worker runs the end of the
old thread up through the end of the
new thread with q darning needle.
Hot water, ammonia and a little
washing powder will clean an oil
MOI after water and soap have failed.
Steel wool and neutral soap are
good for removing discoloration from
aluminium. Boiling In clear water, in
which a spoonful of vinegar has been
added, is, also effective.
Fly specks may be removed from
light-colored window shades by rub
bling gently with fine sandpaper. Then
clean by gently rubbing with a soft
cloth wrung out of a mixture Of one
pint Of hot water and a few table
spoonfuls OF benzine (keep the ben
zine away from the fire). DRY With
q soft. clean cloth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

pected; 80 largely 80 that I'm free to
state that the bright and clever and
truthful Mate, and the Shanghaied
One, who was up to date, most vigor-
ously objected.
And then 1t appears that~as they
ran, like transporting commuters.
that the cautious and captious shang-
haied Man evolved a startling original
plan to poison themselves In the fry
Ing pan and slay their prosecutors.
And so they paused by some glacial
rocks. as IL by mutual appointment
while the Shanghaied Man pulled out
Of his socks a thin peculiarly oblong
box that was fastened with several
double locks and contained q subtle
ointment
Then he opened his plan to the
Clever Mate, who straight became en-
raptured; and here. although I sin.
cerely hate to tell the tale thsa I must
relate, the cannibals Game in q hun
cry state, and the two Of them were
captured.
And they hauled them OF to . side,
where a kettle was q fixture. but be-
fore the end of that solemn ride each
one of the victims had applied to vart
Gus parts Of his tender hide this
poisonous. plastic mixture.
But a sudden thought occurred to
the mate, as he glanced at the sleek
well-fed ones. Now what will We
gain from this poisoned state, to
know that after we've met our fate,
the cannibal crew that has polished
the plate" he said. els q bunch Of
dead onesf"
tits particularly simple to demon
strate when Invested Of complication"
said the shanghaied man to the pusr
zled mate. for one BY one We VIII
meet our fate. and the luckiest one
OF the two can wait for the secoui
days collation.. And he who first
to the spit II tied can easily save his
brother. for once the cannfbal crew
has tried to dine on the man with .
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Recipes.

DREAMED POTATOES-Pare the
hard and crusty parts off of cold boil
ed potatoes, place in spider with hot
lard and butter, half and half. Chop
the potatoes fine. Add one-half cup OF
milk, pinch of salt and pepper.
TOMATO AND CORN PUDDING
Mix one cup of canned corn, one cup
OF sliced raw tomatoes, two table
spoons of butter, one teaspoon OF SUI
gar, salt and pepper. Pour into but
tered baking dish, sprinkle with bread
crumbs, dot with pieces OF butter.
and bake half an hour.
SALAD DRESSING-One egg, one
teaspoon mustard, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, two heaping teaspoons gu
gar, onefourth teaspoon red or black
pepper, one teaspoon butter or salad
oil, one heaping teaspoon celery salt
d.. IL liked. Beat all together and set
over hot water. When it begins to
thicken add one-half cup weak vine
gar and stir till the whole ia the con-
sistency of cream. Will keep till used.
DELICIOUS DESSERT 3 oranges
4 English walnuts, marshmallows,
one-half pint cream. Sweeten to taste.
To make: Peel and cut oranges into
small cubes, lightly cover with gran
ulated sugar, two hours before using.
Just before serving place oranges In
bowl, a layer OF nuts, first cut In
halves. Next layer, marshmallows.
Cream sWeetened and whipped as top
layer.
BEAN -.ROLL-This is a good way
to use leftover. beans. To one good
cup OF baked beans add one cup
cheese and one cup Of bread crumbs.
Put all through the meat grinder. Sea-
son well and bake in loaf one-half
to three-quarters of an hour.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

Recipes.
VEGETABLE RAGOUT-Put one
cup each sliced turnips. potatoes and
carrots into boiling water. Cook till
tender. Melt two tablespoons Of but
ter in another pan. stir into It one
half cup OF minced onion and fry
brown. Add two tablespoons brown
ed flour and gradually one pint Of hot
water. When smooth turn contents OF
saucepans into II. season to taste with
salt and pepper. cook slowly thirty
minutes. dish and serve. Just before
sending to table sprinkle tablespoon
Of minced parsley over 1t.
GOLDFISH AND CHEESE-6oak q
pound of Goldfish six hours In tepid
water. then let 1t come to q boil.
When cold. pick into flakes with
fork and season with pepper. Heat
cup of milk to q boil, stir into II teta-
spoon Of butter rolled in two Of pre-
pared flour. Mix with the picked ftsh
and pour into baking dish. Stew
grated cheese thickly on top and bake
In a quick oven to q delicate brown.
II Is yet nicer II you add raw egg
before cooking 1t. Something real
new.
RICE cRooUETs-ons egg. beat
en- very light with two teaspoons Of
sugar and the same of butter. Mix
carefully with two cups of cold rice.
taking care that there are no lumps.
Shape into croQuets by rolling be-
tween the two hands well Toured.
then roll lightly again in flour. and let
stand several hours. that they may be-
come perfectly firm. Then fry In
very hot lard or drippings. Lay them
in a colander and sprinkle with sugar
These are very nice eaten with black
berry or currant Jelly.
ORANGE CHARLOTTE-Make a
Jelly of one-third box Of jellatin soak
ed in one-third cup cold water. and
one-third cup boiling water, one sugar.
juice and pulp of oranges to make one
cup, Juice of one lemon. Bring to
boil; when quite cold and nearly stir
add beaten whites of three eggs. Beat
all with egg beaten and pile up in the
center of a dish edged with lady fin
gers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Needlework Notes.

Some OF the knitting girls" are
making beautiful sweaters out OF two
colors of wool. They merely use the
double strand, one of each color, and
treat it as they would the single
thread OF wool in any other sweater.
The effect at distance is novel and
artistic when the right colors are com
bined. The darker wool is usually
used for the trimming bands, sash.
collar and cuffs. Sleeveless sweaters
made in this way of college colors are
popular with the younger girls.
The woman who contemplates max
ing a cotton rug should have all the
old dimity gowns which are usually
relegated to the ragbag. Even the
onworn portions OF sheets which have
fulfilled their destiny are useful for
this purpose. When the cloth is fin
ally torn in strips, sewed and wound
in firm ball, the next step is to start
the rug. There is every thing in max
ing a good beginning. To assure this
the rows of strands TO be braided are
fastened to a board with gilt thumb
tacks, which are easily removed az
terward. The worker proceeds to
braid the strands until each one hangs
from the board like a school girls
braid. When this is finished and the
ends are fastened and sewed together,
the braids are joined with the over
and. over stitch. Sometimes the braids
run crosswise instead of lengthwise
and sometimes design is carried out
In star, cross or some florel pat
tern.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
SAVE SKIM MILK
FOR HUMAN eEiNo&
While Useful for Animal Feeding Il
Will Serve Its Best Use A.
Food for Folks.

While Useful for Animal Feeding q
Will Serve Its Best Use A.
Food for Folks.
Although skim milk is recognised
o. having great vhde in feeding ami
mails, the United States Department
OF Agriculture points out that Its val
ne as human food should be kept In
mind. BY substituting grain. green
feed, buttermilk, and whey In animal
feeding, much skim milk may be left
for human use as a beverage. In cook
ing, condensing. or for making cot
tage cheese. Only the surplus OF this
valuable human food should be fed TO
stock.
While skim milk is good for stock,
the fact remains that its highest eth-
cheney can not be had through turning
1t into meat. Skim milk Is used most
economically in animal production
when fed TO hogs, yet 1t takes 70
pounds when fed alone to produce one
pound of pork. The same quantity
will make 3 pounds OF cottage cheese.
In addition, cottage cheese contains
ia times as much protein and one
third as much energy as pork, so that
the skim milk in the cheese form
gives quite as much energy and 4h
times as much protein as it would II
converted into ham or bacon.
Even at the highest prices recently
paid for hogs, skim milk fed to them
is worth not more than cent a
pound. Yet cent pound or approx
mately / cent a pint is very cheap
for any human food, and particularly
for a food so high in nutritiye value
az skim milk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Watsr Like steel.

Water can be put through q nossls
30 fast that II becomes a. hard -
steel. and II struck with . sword the
weapon II broken or dented. Similar
" the track Of water behind q BIZ
speeding ocean liner II like rocks ana
may buck ferryboats or buckle and
break the ruddsrs OF tender craft that
thoughtlsssly push and paddle into
this dangerous rigid undsrtow. A
Government engineer says he has
been looking for something serious
from this cause II New York Harhoy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

Il bully and perfect and great ana
nourishing and delicious.
1T seems. a. I found. when the
meeting was calm. that instead Of .
deadly potion. my mate. who was
watching my fate with Q oualm. had
covered us both with q savory balm
that Is made from the Juice Of tropi-
cal palm that srows In the Indian
Ocean.
when they'd eaten II all. why they
set me free. and ! ran from the place
q cursin'; and the fellow who put up
the Job on me Is tied In cave by the
Cannibal Sea. where he's held for the
sake Of the dope that he still has on
his shanghaied person" t.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

poisoned hide, Il viii double them ~
with Q pain inside and they can't a.
gest the other"
80 the two agreed " coin we're
tossed they'd abide By the way Il
tumbisd, and the shanshaied one.
with his fingers crossed. dipped MP
shimm ering cent. and bossed the deal
% well that his shipmsts lost. on do
covering which hs grumbied.
But he brscsd himself up WITH Q
fortitude that would honor an army
of Hannibals. and offered himself to
the ravenous brood who sleefully car.
ried him OF to be stewed into ssvory
slabs of the favorite food that 10 orav-
ed by the kings Of the cannibals.
A he said 10 himself with snivsl,
"Oh, PHI These savasss have me
mastered; an certainly booked Tor q
terrible biz and ny chips ~ sn
= -a D.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

Of ne knife and with the thumb prsss-
ID against It 10 laid along the sdSs
Of window frame. or wherever It II
70 60, a. IN the old method. In scrap
ing on the supernuous putty. howsyss,
II 10 not necessary to remove that
from the knife blade and use the edge
Of this blade, 40 was formerly the case.
The scraper attachment on the new
type does this work even more sfRse.
lively and the end Of the knife u ksut
clean.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
IMPROVED PUTTY KNIFE.

eerapsr Attachment lssvss Dlads
Free for SPREADING.
Painters and GLACIERS will IND q
great convenience In the improved
putty knife dsigned by a New York
man. The invention 10 small one
and the need It ans could scarcely be
called . crying one. but II has distinct
advantages over the old-style knife.
The new knife has slot running
across II near the end, and in this slot
q scraper blade 10 pivoted on hinge.
When not in use the scraper lies nat
along the knife blade. but II can be
opened to about the blade at right an
giles. The putty IL placed on the end
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Digestion Before slsso.

A large part Of the work Of the
stomach should be done before going
10 sleep ut might've hours at least
between the last meal and bedtime
Digestion y improved by rest after
meals. but hurt By sleep. Mental
strain and emotion knock dissstten;
pleasure and conversation hslp.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Public ne.Ith EduostIon.

Louisiana and Kansas are plan,
ming broad education IN matters Of
public health and hygiene. The pres.
ident Of the Louisiana State Board Of
Health VIII visit svsy7 parish and leo
turs on health questions. Kansas win
spend $4,000 . ysaf N TIE same al.
rection-
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

counted, 90 what is the difff" When
his captors suddenly caught . sniff Of
the stun with which he was plastered.
And quickly I learned" says the
truthful mate. "the event was most
suspicious. for the oan-hbal horde 1t
o strenuous rate collected the stun.
which they grsedily ate. pronouncing
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
osntur,ss 10 tssrr.

How stpuid 10 mani Empire after
empire and millions upon miiliens
killed By the mosquito, and man never
once dreamed sweet singing stickers
we're suoh sure death.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

Except the West Indies. Portugal
has the largest admixturss. blends
and smalsgstions Of white and negro
sieod q any country = - verlAs
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

Entered at the Dostoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. assecond class mall matter.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21

city virtually without fuel, city, riv- CT and railroad officials conferred yesterday on measures to relieve the situation created by ice jams in the Mississippi river. At 8 o'clock last night, after an all-day struggle, tugs of the Western Kentucky Coal Com pany brought to it's dock coal laden barge which had been fast in the ice in the middle of the river for 48 hours.
 There are five other barges, loaded with coal, caught in the ice near Memphis. The Lee line has been try ing to reach them, but al lefforts have failed.
 Extraordinary efforts are being made today to get to the ice-marooned barges.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that as marshal of She city of NewFpe, I have taken up the following I've stock, to-wit:
 One dark, Eawn colored Jerseg ", about 12 yeass old; no maze sr brands.
 The owner sf said stock is hnv notified to EaaH forward and yu|He to the undersigned and that in pe- fault thenaof | will on
 THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, - offer for saie slE public auction tD ee highest biaa~ fDr cash, in fronG - the city haM Ia fhe City of NewYa, Arkansas, bstween the hours q Q o'clock a. m. md o'clock in ths 4- ternoon of ssed date.
 c. c. MARTIN,
 244d1at, City MarM.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21

this truth by a resourcefui Providence R. l., man.
 When the freight car shortage be. came serious several months ago, the Broadway Sales Company not only found it difficult to obtain shipments from the factory, but had an endless amount of trouble in getting the cars unloaded when they finally arrived in Providence. This was due to insuffi- cient switching facilities, and bad congestion of the railroad yards.
 Sales were too heavy to tolerate delays, so the manager of the compa- ny decided there had to be remedy. He brought out one of the oldest Dodge Brothers motor cars he had and went down to the yards to do a little switching of his own. The ex- pertinent worked. Although the car had seen more than 10000 miles of service, it applied itself energetically to the task of moving freight cars weighing about 50,000 pounds each, "kicking" them up to the platform where they could be unloaded. There after the same plan was tried several
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21
BOUND AND ROBBED.

Cotter, Jan. 19.-Mrs. J. E. Reyes, wife of Yardmaster Reyes, employed by the Missouri Pacific at this place, was robbed in her room Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by masked man. She had just returned from an excursion and was taking off her wraps when the man entered the room. He wore a black mask over his face. He caught her, choked and gagged her and tied her to a chair, then proceeded to loot the room of it's valuables. She had just cashed her husbands check for $55. He also got this. No clue has been found as to the identity of the thief.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21
IF YOU THINK BUTTER
 IS HIGH-TRY BERLIN

 Butter is selling in Berlin at $2.25 per pound, sugar at 56 cents per pound, ham and bacon at $2.11 per pound and Ivory soap at five bars for SLIP.
 This information was received by the United States Food Administra- ton through a reliable source, from a responsible person, who personally had charge of his own apartment in Berlin as to food prices current in that city previous to his return to this country about October 1st.
 These prices are from four to five times as high as those now obtaining in the United States.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21
VALUABLE MAIL TAKEN
 FROM NEW YORK P. 0

New York, Jan. 20-Eight bags of registered mail, containing, it is es- tablished, about $5OO,000, have been stolen from the postoffice here. Chas J. Richardson, truck driver, was ar rested by Postoffice Inspector Sam uel lillian, and arraigned before United States Hitchcock today. He was held in $25,OO0 bail at the re- quest of Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney Paul Yaselli, who said that more arrests would follow.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21
NEW COUNTY TO BE FORMED.

Searcy, Jan. 19.-Steps will soon be taken to form new county, to be known as Woodrow county. If this is done, Pangburn, which is 20 miles from Searcy, on the Missouri and North, Arkansas railroad, will be the county seat, and it's name also will be changed to Woodrow. The new coun- ty will be composed of six townships taken from White county, two from Cleburne county, four from Independ- ence and two from Jackson, and will be about 30 miles long and IS miles wide.
 COAL BOATS FROZEN IN
 MISSISSIPPI AT MEMPHIS.
 Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 21.-With this
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21

Little Miss Ruth Solomon, of East Newport, was the lucky winner of the handsome new piano given away at Grossman's Store. The sale closed at the conclusion of the big sale Saturday night and to the one getting the highest number of votes, the piano was given The little girl is four years old and received 954,334 votes. The Christian Endeavor So- ciety ran second, getting a little more than half that number.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21

The field of activity in which the motor car operates to the advantage of modern man is almost with out limit Witness the application of
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21

times, each time with success.
 There are more ways than - in which the motor car can prove e11gR indispensable.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-21
MOTOR CAR USED TO
 SWITCH FREIGHT CARS

Providence Man Adopts Practical Means of Solving Yard Con-
 gestion Problem.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-28
REV. HAM PLACES BAN
ON POPES PEACE TALK

Atlanta, Ca, July 26.-Rev. j. w.
Ham, who as pastor of the Baptist
Tabernacle, is acquiring quite a rep
utation for fearless speech, paid his
respects to the pope in a recent ser
mon, hen he declared that the pope
Of Rome shall have no place at the
peace table of the Allies when the
time comes to consider the terms of
peace"
Mr.. Ham declared that Woodrow
Wilson had handled most diplomatical-
ly the delicate situation arising from
the participation of the pope in the
recent peace feelers sent out by Ger
many. He said that the president
placed the responsibility directly on
the sholders of the pope; and saved
ahe Catholics of the country from the
propaganda of the Huns.
MIR. Ham asserted his belief that
the church and state should remain
apart, and that no denomination
should have a hand in dicating the
terms of peace.