davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-12

step. Great men Of this caliber should,
therefore, be protected judicially by the
government as national and lntellectu-
al treasures. And above all else, the
law should see to it that unscrupulous
men and organizations do not usurp
the benefits from them"
Here Miss Bouimistrof sketched very
briefly the fate of a great many inventors
who have not the funds to carry theiI
men do permit themselves the luxury Of
working away at an idea until its details
are completed. and it represents the basis
of valuable invention. they are often un-
scrupulously robbed by the promoter
whom they approach as a possible medium
for introducing it on the market, to divulge
the details Of their entire idea. The pro-
moter promises aid, and in the meantime
while the poor inventor cools his heels
waiting for word Of encouragement, his in
vention is being manufactured in other
quarters; advantage has been taken ot
his ingenious condolences and he is left
without redress
Miss Bouimistroff has talked with off
cials Of the patent office, who agree with
her that this sad sequence of events oc-
cCrS in many instances. 1t is necessary
to formulate a law whereby inventors are
to be protected by their governments in
a much more definite way than ever be-
fore.
The Petrograd committee accom-
plished some notable things during the
two years Of its existence. 1t organ
lied an international exhibition of arti-
fcial limbs, class of objects which
are at present calling to the inventor
for improvement in many respects that
was great success in calling together
the products of all the warning coun-
tries. Miss Bouimistroff was vice
president of the exhibit committee
The exhibit not only presented all
that the various countries had to offer
in the way of artificial limbs, but it
also showed a very complete assort-
ment of articles that rehabilitated SOL
diers were taught to make. Among
this collection Of articles were fine
boots. automobile parts, toys, soldiers
equipment of different kinds and such
objects of this nature.
Besides this exhibition, which at
tracted attention all over the world, and to
which the United States sent an indi-
vidual exhibition, the committee ac-
complished other notable ends. 1t con-
Quoted an all-Russian investigation for
the discovery Of skilled and gifted per-
sons and their new inventions. 1t sent
message to the economic conference
In Paris regarding the reform in pat
ent law. and urged the necessity for
protection of all brein-creations, new
schemes and worthy original ideas by
the same law as copyright.
Another message was sent to the all
Russian congress of inventions with
the proposition to create special de-
partmeHt of intellectual labor There
was also consideration of PROPOSE
ton for the creation of a new art of
development of inventive genius.
One Of the committees latest achieve
ments was the sending of two delegates Of
Russian propagandists along these lines
to Japan and the United States to in
Evening star., 1918-05-12

from the parochial schools of Newark
made under the direction of Sister Rose,
Ilare. and many more from the New
Jersey state Hospital, where the CON-
Haiescents have found that little war
work hastens the return of complete Il
health.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

TATIANA
rig lis Minister
Of
Russia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Henrietta Grauel.
RHUBARD WITH EARLY FRUITS.

You know rhubard 10 be wholesome and
no doubt have pie made from 1t when II
first comes on the market and a little
later serve it stewed and then forget 1t for
a year But with It's help YOU can have
some dishes that you would not feel like
afording in these days Of Thrift Stamp
and Liberty Bond buying
Remember this about rhubarb. 1t alb
serbs all favors, bur never gives its own.
Il will make up deficiency OF any irult
and vet its own taste cannot lie detected
A pint OF Nav cherries and a pint OF
rhubarb cut In dice will make filling Tor
two small pies or one very large one. Alter
cutting the rhubarb small add the sugar
TO IL and heat until the sugar Is dissolved
and the rhubarb cooked apart, now cool
and add the cherries or raspberrles or
gooseberries or whatever fruit You have
to use Make your pie and only cook It
long enough to bake the pastry nlcelya
There are many contrlvanceS IN cooking
that people pay for and never get. Many
fruit pies, tarts and puddlngs are called
one thing and made from another In
trade this is an evil practice because 1t
is deception but II Is home 1t is often
needful To know how to substitute
one fruit or food for another.
FROM FfitItMTD YOU Citii IIiiihG "a IoilIlng
favored with ginger and call 1t Celestial
shortcakt, and all your family Will clamor
for il 10 play return engagement For
this use Il cup of seeded ralsins or stoned
dates and raislns and two cups OF thick
rhubarb sauce Season with Chinese
ginger root or ground ginger, sweeten and
spread between layers 0f warm shortcake.
Serve with cream sauce
Rhubarb Jelly Is clear. almost trans
patent pink and it delights invalids who
know Of its tonic properties. II you will
boil black currants and rhubarb together
extract the Juice from both and then
make this into jelly the result will he black
currant Jelly the came as ii strawberry or
raspberry or any fruit is used with rhu-
barb Remember when using thubarb
juice for filler always extract the juice
fIs and then ndd the sugar
A conserve equal to the famed straw
berry sunshine that takes several days to
mako can be made with berries and rhu-
barb juice Extract the juice from the
rhubarb by cutting il fine and boilin0 it
with little water. Strain well and add
equal weight of sugar When this hollis
again and is as thick as you like preserve
drop in ripe, large Strawberries until the
syrup will cover no more Seal at once in
containers that can be sent to the table
and more delicious addition To the des-
sert in winter cannot be found
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Copyright 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Fork City.
MRS. BLACKBIRD AND MRS. ROBIN.

One morning in the spring Mrs. Black
bird arose early from her nest IN the woods
and flew to n grove where she had seen
the dav before some very fine-looking
worms being picked up by some OF the
robin lamily
I'm Just fly over before breakfast"
said Mrs Blackhird. II am sure the
robins will not he out this earlv, and
besides | should like to know IT they
own the earth That grove is not theirs
any more than mine
Bv the time Mrs. Blackbird reached
the grove she was chattering away to
herself in very angry manner, and
feeling she could scold the whole flock
of robins that lived in the grove with
out the slightest trouble.
She began to pick up such fine, fat
worms that she soon forgot she WINS
trespassing on land that the robins
had selected for their very own, but
Mrs. Robin saw Mrs Blackbird the
very first moment she opened her two
bright eyes, and without waiting to
even tell her husband where she was
going she flew To the end of limb and
said:
You get right out of our grove, Mrs.
Blackbird, or something will happen to
you that will make you feel worse than
those ancestors of yours that were baked
in a PIE.
Mrs. BIackbird started and flew up
To tree limb not far off, for she was
little frightened, Mrs. Robin spoke
SO suddenly to her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
BED CROSS DRIVE
FOR ARMY NURSES
Delaware Preparing for Campaign
to Enroll Skilled Workers
for War Service.

The Penn-Dclaware Division of the
American Red Cross has received the
following telegram from W. G.. Gorgos,
surgcon-general L. 5. Army:
Il am informed that on the third of
June it is the intention of the American
Red Cross to start n drive for nun ses In
the army The American Red Cross Is a
great recruiting agency for army nurses
and through this agency ! wish TO appeal
to nurses of the country TO enroll Tor
service in the Nurses Corps of the army.
The need of a great number of nurses IS
acute, and any assistance the American
Red Cross can rCnder the department
in obtaining for the Amy Nurse Corps
the number of nurses required will be of
service to the country.
"W. q. Georges,
"Surgeon-gencral. L. :. Army"
A message of similar purpOrt also has
u0aq received from the surgeon Of the
navy National headquarters telcgraphs
rs follows:
"To supply this acute need for army
and navy nurses reported by the surgeon
general. the American Red Cross will
start on Monday, June 8 an intensive
campaign OF ten days to enroll graduate
nurses eligible for military service and
home defence; also, TO encourage high
school and college graduates TO become
student nurses in the army school of
nursing and in municipal and other hos
pitfalls.
General Charles Bird. chairman of the
Delaware Chapter, following instructions
from the Penn-Dclaware division head
quarters OF the American Red Cross, has
appointed a Red Cross nurses campaign
committee tO consist of a chapter repre-
sentative, a member of the local committee
in Red Gross nursing service and n pub
hclty representative. "A general COM
mittcc has been appointed, which includes
the stpcrintcndcnts of local training
schools and hospital representatives Of
hospital mana cement a number Of ply
sicians and the local Red Cross nursing
committee.
The chapter representative is Mrs
Joseph Bancroft director, bureau Of
hygiene chairman: Miss i. l.. Hayes,
secretary. Red Cross local bureau Of
nursing service; Mrs Thomas W VIII
son, publicity representative The gem
Cral committee includes the following
Miss Jcannette Duncan. superintendent
Delaware Hospital; Miss Aida + Turner
superintendent homeopathic Hospital:
Miss Elsie Nj CaSperson. superintendent
Physicians y Surgeons Hospital, Mrs
Charles 4. Miller president. board Of
managers, Delaware Hospital; Mrs John
bancroft, Mrs II p Scott, Mrs William
G. Coke. REPRESENTING the Delaware Hos
pital
Mrs c. " Weldin. president board
of managers. Homeopathic Hospital;
Mrs Stirling II Thomas. Mrs Martin
Lane. Mrs FREDERICK Pyle representing
the Homeopathic Hospital
Dr |. Lewis Chipman, Dr Willard
Smith, DR. r. r Neascy and Ilr John
NJ Stadter, representing Physicians 4
Surgeons Hospital.
The following physicians; DR.. J. A.
Draper. DR. j. r. wales. Ir Harold l.
Springer. DR. r. T. ElieGood, Jr, DR.
+ H. Pierson, Dr. II " Howell Dr.
Cont nued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

IF YOU want to talk Of ancestors,
Mrs Robnbrd, | can tell YOU that you
had none who could boast of having
sung before a King. she replied.
They must have been fine singers
after they were baked IN that pie, and
it took four and twenty Of them to make
pie, too | always have laughed when
heard that story, said Mrs Robin.
Speaking Of stories, Mrs Robin,
said Mrs Blackbird, you had better
keep quiet. for if my memory does not
fail me there is story about an ancestor
of YOURS that was killed with bow and
arrow bv little sparrow | would keep
very quiet If | had an ancestor that a
silly little sparrow was too much for.
That may have happened, but |
have my doubts about that said Mrs.
Robin. ANYHOW, ! should like to see
one now that could drive us away from
this grove, even if he had a bow and
arrow, but if that story was true, We
never had an ancestor that was baked.
y on know very we'll, Mrs ROBIN,
that YOU are jealous Of our family be-
cause some Of US sang before that King.
Y our voices never took any OF your
family before ROYALTY, and | can explain
that PIE affair The pie-crust was baked
hunted the woods through to find the
very sweetest singers and decided on
the blackbirds. which were caught and
taken to the palace When the King
was seated at the table with his crown
on hs head the crust wa lifted of that
pie and the sweet singers placed in the
dish and the top crust put on again
The roval attendant who served the King
removed that top crust after he had
paced the pie before his royal master.
and the blackblrds began 10 sing !
have heard my atgrandmOther say
that her great-grandInothe told her
the King was so pleased with the singers
that he ordered all the other birds around
the palace garden driven away and in
vited all the blaCkbirds 10 come there
end live
Mrs ROBIN was not prepared to an
swer back. for Mrs. Blackbird had quite
taken her breath away with her grand
tale OF her ancestors, but when Mrs
Blockbird flew down to the ground TO
I)ick up big worm she recovered
Go home" she screamed, fYng
down and giving Mrs Blackbird peck
with her hill 1T is q long time since
that King invited your family to live
in the palace garden, and you are all
welcome TO It if you can find one, but
YOU and your family keep out of our
grove
What III the world is all this chat
tering." called Mr. Robin Here
am waiting for my breakfast and you
out here gossiping
Mrs Rlackbird is taking our worms, +"
called Mrs Robin, and in another minute
all the robins in the grove came flying
and chattering at poor Mrs. Blackbird
who few away in terror
Find that King who wanted all
your sweet singers"' screamed Mrs
Robin, as Mrs Blackbird few away
''but the next time any Of your family
are baked IN u PIE do not believe they
viii do any singing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

had funny dreem last mite, dreeminp
q crate big giant with a red beard and d
club came up TO me vile | was eating q
hunk Of jelly roll about a yard long with
Jest enuff cake on 1t to hold the Jelly to-
gether, and he stood there looking down
al me, being the biggest giant | had ever
saw and fearse looking as enything, and
Jest kepp ON eating the hunk of jelly roll,
saying, Well, who you looking at? Dident
you ever see enybody before2
Wood you mind please giving me q
little peecc? sed the giant.
don't like giants, they think they
know il al, ] sed And / kepp on eating
as if dldent care weather he got mad or
not Wich | dident and the giant sed
In Is feet high and weigh ton and
half need il more than you do.
Tell your trubbles to a pleeceman,
] sed keeping on eating.
don't care, think you're a emen
thing, sed the giant.
Watts that, who is? | don't allow
enybody to call me names, giants or
nobody elts, ! yelled. And | jumped
up and grabbed his club away frum
him and gave him fearse licking with it,
and the giant cried like enything and ran
away me yelling after him, Watts your
hurry, you big cry baby?
Wich Jest then | woak up on account
Of smnbody having bin shaking me for
long vile, being pop, saying, You big
lazy lummlX, do you ixpeck me to stand
heer shaking you all day? A persin mite
think ] was shaking YOU to sleep insted of
shaking you awake, for all the effect it has
on you, never saw sutch a lumpy loppis
in my life.
Yes, sir, ! sed And | quick got up
Proving wat you do wen sumbody
calls you names depends on who calls
them to you and weather you are asleep or
awake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Motored from Salisbury.

Mr. and Mrs Robert D. Grier and
daughter Lydia, motored I'D from Sails
bury, Nd yesterday, visiting relatives
herr and spending rhe night at the Hotel
du Pont Today they motored to Beth
lehem, Pa. where r. D Grier, Jr son Of
Mr. and Mrs Grier graduates from college
tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Ashury II. z. Social.

The women Of Asbury ". Z. Church
will glve a church entertainment tonight
Prof Wilde will direct the music Mr.. 4nd
Mrs Arthur Wilson will sing: Mrs
Foster, Miss Edna Ball ana Miss Helen
Berry viii also take part
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
BUinstean's Worm SVruD

4 safe and sure remedy for Worms stood
thr test i0r 80 Years. 1T y EsN ER FAILS. To
children angel Of mercv, PLEASANT I'D
y AhE. Nc ~IGhN E,--: No PHNSTI NEED
I'd. One JOttla has killed 1872 worms. Al
druggists and dealers. -1F mail z5c a bot
E-st. c. A. VOORHEES,. VI. d.. Phiia-. Pa
\ B Damon b. Distri hutor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands Of wives, mothers and sis
ters are enthusiastic in their praise of
Orrlne, because it has relieved their owed
ones OF the Drink Habit" Can
be given secretly. Guaranteed,
Orrine Mol secret treatment 0Irino No. ,
voluntary treatment Costs only 81 box.
Ask us for booklet Orrine Co, Wash
ingtan, ID. G, For sale by N b Danforth,
Market and Second streets, Wilmington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10

ment and four French officers stand
ing at the head of the coffin. The
friends of the dead man, who was
popular with his comrades, then re-
peated the Lords prayer. H.
Comrades who worked with him on
the Rock Island line at home carried
the coffin up the steep hillside. A
firing squad stood at the side of the
grave as the priest performed the last
rites. The voice of the colonel trem-
bled with emotion as he spoke. A
French staff captain followed, saying:
I'm the name of the Second army of
France, bring the last salute to the
first American soldier to fall upon the
sacred soil of Verdun. God gives him
his reward in mingling his blood with
that of the French soldiers who died
there. This is a mighty symbol of
our two armies and our two nations
a symbol of the common bond which
unites us for the coming victory of the
cause of peace, right and liberty"
Then bugler blew taps, the squad
fired the salute, and another American
went to his last resting place in
France. - j..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Joint Installation.

The local Odd Fellows and Rebek-
ah lodges held a joint installation of
officers for the ensuing year at their
hall on Monday evening. The install
ling officers were R. D. Byers,> D. D. G..
M; John Bishop, D. D. G. w.; A. B.
Gramer, D. D. G. R.; Chas. Ross, D.
D. G. F. S.; Harry Mott, D. D. G. T.;
S. E. Vandevanter, D. D. G. M; Henry
Marpe, D. D. G. C. Following is list
of the officers installed: r
Odd Fellows-Frank Schilling, P.
G.; Nels Nelson, N. G.; J. H. Hoffman,
V. G.; F. w. Manke, R. s.; J. c. Herd
liska,, +. S.; G. A. Eaton, T.; Chas.
Klatt, R. s. N. G.; O. B. Newton, L. S.
N. G.; Foster Lowell, R. S. v. G.; A.
S. Lindsey, L. S. V. G.; j. A. .Nyberg,
w.; Swan Olson, conductor; Fred
Scholey, chaplain; Fred Holm, r. s. S.
S.; Ernest Byers, L. S. S. S.; Sam
Smith, I. S.; Emil Anderson, O. S.:
Rebekahs Mary Ross, P. G.; Sadie
oAOWA, Az W. MdUcA h4dCG, Y. vi
Myrtle Gramer, F. S.; Lila Ness, IT,;
Fannie Herdliska, R. S. N. G.; Lou
Start: L. S: N, G.; Mae Bishop. R. s.
Y. e.; Bertha Gramer, W.; Pauline
Manke, conductor; Myrtle feathers,
chaplain; Mrs. Stahnke, I. S.; Mrs. J.
H. Hoffman, O. S.
Following the interesting installa-
ton ceremonies a fine goose supper
was served by the Rebekahs and an en-
tertainment was given in which the
following took part: Miss Florence
Gramer, piano solo; Miss Marguerite
Byers and DR.. Stacey, vocal solos;
Misses Gertrude Bishop, Eta Davis,
Irma Sleeves and Mr.. Fred Schilling,
readings.
The evenings program concluded
with an enjoyable dance for which An
derson's orchestra furnished music. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
CONSERVATION RECIPES.
Rive and Oatmeal Rocks.

One cup Of sugar, n teaspoon salt
n cup fat, 2 eggs, 2-3 cup sour milk
2 cups rolled oats (uncooked), II cup
cut raisins, cup rye flour, 1 cup white
flour, II teaspoon soda, teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, II tea
spoon cloves.
Mix fat, sugar and eggs. Add sour
milk, oats and raisins. Add flour,
soda, salt and spices together. Drop
from teaspoon on oiled pans, leaving
an inch space between rocks. Bake in
hot oven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Prudente Van Ressighem.

Prudente Van ResSighem.
Further details of the death, and
also an account Of the burial, of Pru-
dente Van Ressighem, whose father
lives at Onamia, and who lost his life
while employed as brakeman on the
line running to Verdun. which Ameri-
cans were operating for the French,
have been received from France. It
is stated in the communication that a
sudden stop of the train resulted in
the collapse of a fragile French car,
crushing the little brakeman's box in
which he was riding. It was to have
been happy day for him as he had
traded runs and was going to visit an
aged relative, a refugee from Belgium,
in another part of France.
Prudente Van Ressighem was born
in Belgium, but enlisted in Moline, Ill.
The funeral was an impressive one
the burial taking place on a snow.
covered hill back Of the camp where
his comrades stood bareheaded in the
icy wind and repeated the Lords
prayer as the coffin, draped with
American flags, was lowered into the
grave. This is in a corner set aside
for Americans in big cemetery full
of Frances heroic dead.
Before the burial funeral services
were held in Y. M. C. A. hut where
Catholic priest said mass in French
over plain pine coffin. A desk served
as an altar and candles burned OF
four boxes set around the coffin.
French soldier played on the organ
and another sang an anthem. Their
four comrades sang Nearer My God tx
Thee" with the colonel Of the regi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Cream Salad Dressing.
without Eggs.)

One cup cream (sweet or sour), u
cup tomato catsup, 2 tablespoons olive
oil, tablespoons vinegar, 2 table,
spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, tea
spoons mustard.
Mix the oil, salt, sugar, mustard and
vinegar together, then beat in the cat
sup and finally add the cream, beating
it in gradually.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Take Notice.

Heretofore it has been the yearly
custom of Mile Laos county to notify
persons of the amount to which they
are indebted for personal property
taxes. This custom has been abolished
and taxpayers are now referred to the
list published in the Union.
January 9, 1913.
Otto Henschel,
County Treasurer. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10

and Boys, of whose society he was a
charter member, will honor his men,
Dry by receiving holy communion for
the repose of his soul.
May the Commander in Chief, the
Lord of Hosts, grant him after this
well-fought battle the crown Of eternal
life. s...--. ... #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10

At the request of Father J. Van der
Hulst of Onamia the Union takes
pleasure in publishing the following:
When last Monday the daily papers
announced the death Of Private Pru-
dente Van -Ressighem at the French
battlefront sorrow gloomed over our
town and we all felt deep, and very
deep, sympathy for his parents, who
within four months have lost two sons.
On New Years day, after the night
mass, special prayers were said by the
Catholic congregation Of which he
was member, for the repose Of his
soul, and, everyone who possibly could
get away, again came to church the
next day to assist at his funeral mass.
1t certainly was an impressive cere-
mony. In front of the altar stately
catafalque was placed covered with the
Star Spangled Banner, and the mourn
ing black throughout the church was
interspersed with patriotic colors.
From the steeple the colors were flown
at half mast.
The pastor adapted his sermon to
the seriousness Of the times and ex-
horted his congregation to initiate the
virtues of the valiant boy who on the
far-away battlefield gave the best he
had, his life, for his country and fol
us. He especially emphasized the
boys love for his church, of which he
was sterling, enthusiastic member
and his love and loyalty to and for his
country, whose call he gladly and vol.
unfairly answered and for which he
heroically gave his life.
| Next Sunday the Holy Name Mer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Horses Wanted.

Wanted, to buy carload of good
horses, from 5 to 10 years old, weight
from 1900 to 1000 pounds, in good
condition. Will also buy mules. Take
your stock to Foley on Friday, Janu-
airy il, or bring it to Princeton on Sat
urday, January IL, and get the highest
cash market price.
gle st. Paul Horse Buyer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time. Of going to press:
- POTATOES