davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

and cock until tender, stirring often 20
prevent burning. When "A pulp turn into
a jelly lag made OF fine cheeseoioth or
nannel. and hang up 10 drain an night.
DO not squeeze or che jeNy VIII be cloudy
The remaining pulp may be used for jam
or marmalade In the morning measure
tho juice and to each pint OF the Juice
add ore pint Of Granuated sugar and the
s.rlinsd Juice OF one lemon. Boil the
Juice for fifteen minutes and then add the
sugar and boil for ton minutes longer.
Try the jelly by dropping a hnle on "a
saucer; II it drops in a little lump from
the spoon take il from the fire and pour
Into glasses. II a very dainty flavor is
desired pace rose geranium leaf in the
glass before pouring in the jelly ard re-
move as soon as It csmes to the top Of
the g'ass.
crabapple Jelly No. 2.
ZIP or the juice from the cooked ap-
PIES. and leave the fruit in the kettle
adding more water If necessary. cooking
them down TO a pulp. then rub them
through a coarse sieve or colander, add
ing brown sugar, pint for pint stirring
and cooking it down until thick. In this
process you have very fine 1elE and
also fine jam combined.
Iced crabappes.
Wash and cook tender IN as Mtte water
az possible; when tender lift out carefully
With skinner. Measure the water in
which they were cooked and TO each cup-
4 ful ada ore pound of granula.ed sugar.
Stir until dissolved. then boil until clear.
Put in the fruit and cook gently without
breaking for ten minutes; then remove
carefully and lay on a large Hat dish 70
cool. When cold take each hy she STEM
and zip In the diluted white Of egg. then
IN sugar then after drying dip again IN
the white Of egg and then IN the sugar.
Place in cool dry place until needed and
use for rlrrish for jolhcd dessert The
apples may be sprinkled with lemon juice
when nYst taken from the sirup and
when cold dipped IN melted fondnnt
either white or rose color, using lemon
to flavor tho white and rose the pink.
Siberian crabapple Jelly.
Wash and dry one peck Of Siberian
crabspples place them in the preserving
kettle with sufficient water to cover them
cook fo- two hours thcn pour INTO Il
jelly bag and allow them to drain. but d,
not squeeze them TO each spint OF tho
for half an hour. Pour into glass ant
cover in the usual way. II care is iaker
TO select the reddest apples a beautifu
, colored jelly will be the result.
Preosrved Yellow crabappIes.
Select the small yellow crahapples fot
,this purpose, taking only those that arr
perfect and leave the stem end on. Us
/. "a pound OF sugar for each pound Of fru.
and BON small bag OF spices with them
: Boil The apples as YOU wouk ounces un
: tn they are Gender or unI you ca
! pierce them with a straw. hen remov
, them with sldmr "r. Mea ure the juic
and allow a pint Of juice TO a pound q
p sugar Boil The spices again with The s.ru
and add the Juice Of large lemon. Whe
the sirup is quite thick boil the apple
again in The sirup for fifteen minutes
Then take up and IN the jars. pour owe
the beiling sirup and seal as other pre-
serves These are very delicious and tn
; way our grandmothers preserved the vel
r low crsbapple.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
4 Smart Design

a very smart design in croam white
broadc'oth had no lace whatever upon
The skirt which was laid in narrow side
pats all around. stitched down fiat
about the hips. so as TO form pointed
yoke IN front 1'lorc was scarcely any
trail. and the hem OF the skirt was bor-
derel with bias band of black velvet
two inches deep which servod both as a
trimming and a protection TO the bottom
cf the dress. and az the knees were four
gTddrated rows Of black velvet ribbon.
so arranged as TO give the effect of a
double skirt.
The straight blouse Of white broadc'5th
had a very deep yoke Of Irish point which
formed four points front and back and al
most covered the cap Of white broad
cloth which formed dho upper portion OF
the sleeve and from beneath which a
deep pun of the same lace was fashioned
just below The elbow into a deep tight
cuff. the outer seam Of which was edged
with deep rufhe OF tho lace The higl
sock was of the white lace while IN.
wide sirdle. very carefully fitted an.
boned. was composed of the giuduatei
widths OF black velvet ribbon.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

the Philadelphia Vegetarian Society. for
turning public attention TO %. The Rev.
Mr.. Ciubh. working In conjunction with
the Agricultural Department at Washing
Son. discovers that the japanese army
ouifoot1d the armies OF Russia England
Germany France and America in the Ad.
vance on Pekin The japanese soldier
can double quick FOR fourteen hours with
out stopping and do it again next day.
lie may be shot straight through IN,
body and hardly know anything hit him
cause why2 Cause he cats rice. So 81
any one has an unconquerablc ambition
20 outfoot the armigs OF the world, "a
double quick for fourteen hours withou'
"a break or 70 be shot through the body
without knowing he's touched an ho has
TO do Is save his money ana live on rice
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

the pastor; j. m. Sunday school:
$50 p. m, Y. p 5. c. e.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev. William Writ King, d. d..
pastor. Morning subjec;: The Chris
tian's Wealth." evening subject THE
Simple Life" Sunday school at 2 p.
m; Epworth League at 6.45 p. m.
Brandywine NJ Z. Church. Twenty
second ana Market stpeets, Rev. Geo
p. Jones, pastor. RCeaching services-
1880 and E30; Sunday School at 9.8l
and p. M; Epworth League at $50
p m.
Asbury NJ. e. church, Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. II. S. Dulany.
pastor. a. m, prayer meeting. a.
m- class meeting; $50. Jr. Epwor,h
League; 1880 a. m. preaching. Come
over p. m. Sunday School, 8.45
p. m, pentecostal service; Gas p. M,
Epworth League; 745 p. M, preaching.
Christ or Diana"
Harrison Street NJ. E. Church, Sew
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev. j.
W. Easley, pastor. 1880 morning wor-
ship and sermon. subject "The Toll
of Faith" 7.30 evening sermon and
worship, subjec': "Omended ibis
ciples'; 200 p. m, sabbath School;
cas- p. m, Epworih League.
Wesley NJ. e. Church, corner Jack
son and Linden streets. the Rev. AS
bury Burke pastor Subject 10 40 "a
m, Stirring the Eagles Nest: even
ing subject Sermons on Streets;
Sunday School p. M: Epworth Lea.
que, Gas p. IN. Miss Pearla Smith vii
sing at 7.45 p m. Mrs. Martha Wink
Ter viii conduct the early meeting.
Epworth NJ. Z. Church, Tenth an.
Lombard streets the Rev. A. w. Iieht.
bourne, Phi. D.. pastor Preaching b,
pastor 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. morn
ing subject The TRANSPORTATION:
Evening subject: THE Reward of IN,
Righteous"
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
THE EDUCATORS.

DR.. Maurice Bloomfield. professor Of
Sanskrlt and comparative philology at
Johns Hopkins. is spending his vaca-
tion in reading the proof Of a glossary
Of words found in the ancient vedas
OF the Babylonlans.
Leon c. Marshall. who has recently
been called to the chair OF economics
IN the Ohio Wesleyan university. Is
probably the youngest man to occupy
such a position anywhere. lie IS now
twcnty-four years of nge.
Miss Ellen Douglass Of Cape May. n.
J.. has been appointed professor Of Ro-
nance languages in the University Of
Missouri. 10 take the place of Pro
fessor Bassett. who recently resigned
TO accept similar position in Kansas
university.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Education of Woman

In the universi les and colleges.
which i'm 1870 had hardly amy women.
we have today $4,000 women as op-
posed to $1,000 men. Numerically the
recent figures are also most striking.
In 1890 women formed 3l9 per cent.
OF the whole body. In 1898 The women
We're 3G1 per cen. Between $50 and
1898 men in coed colleges Increased
we're 86.1 per cent. Between 1890 and
40 per cent. between 1890 ana 1898
women ia coed" colleges increased
1854 per cent. There is every rea-
son 10 suppose that this increase OF
women viii continue.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
ALBANIAN PROVERBS.

Words are feminine; deeds mascu-
line.
II you fear God you will not fear
man.
The devil was not long in finding
man.
You cannot have harmony without
noise
Words won't make the wheels of a
mill 80 round.
a pig won't spare even the most
beautiful fruit.
Fire. water and governments don't
understand mercy.
II you follow a crow long enough
you light on cafqion.
II. you don't obey your mother youIl
obey your stepmoiher.
If you do not keep your tongue at
rest 1t is often In contact with an ach-
ing tooth.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
TWO COLUMNS OF PROOF.

DEAR Mrs PINkIAM ~ wns sick
and nothing seemed to do me any good
until began taking Mrs. PinlSham's
medicine.
IL was Change Of Life with me
and falling Of the womb. had severe
pains all through my body. had a
terrible cough and people Thought
/ had consumption.
took six bottles of Lydia Il.
Pinkham's vegetable Compound
and two OF Blood Purifier, and two
boxes Liver Pills, and i am now stouter
than l have been for a long time. 1
uan do all my work now. thonles 70
Lydia T.. Pinkhem's Vegetable
Compound.
II any one weihcs 20 write INC, 20
verify these statements, / win gladly
answer their letters"
Mns. CLARA CnTzEM, Jewett, Ill
DEAR Mrs PNKHAM - For seven
years had been suffering, was pass
ing through the Change Of Life, and
my womb had fnllcni menses were so
profuse that nt times ! was obliged 70
lie on my bacls for weeks al a time.
could not raise my head from pillow.
] had been treated by several ply
sicians, but got no relief
% / was advised by friends 20 try
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which / did, and after
taking IL six weeks / was able 10 be
around all the time and do my house
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
rn nn.t lhc nInIc-

Poor ole mulel Deys nftuh you ag'in
wiz auto cars an air ships dat N travel
like do win;
Dey's ringin' in a zebra dat n spIe you
family tree
An fix you up VIII stripes TN you IS funny
as kin be.
You used to be right comfable an happy
tili you went
An got a Job a-woriSin' foh de u. S. gov
cr rmelt
Tou had to jine de ahmy an be active in
de fray
Instid OF haulln' wagons in do good ole
fashioned way.
You's gone de way Of vanity; you had to
put on airs
An purity soon youll be lef out OF dis
here worlds affairs.
Dey n crowd you of de towpath leave
you standn' Ike a fool.
Wifout friend TO cuss you out you mis-
able ole mulel
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
The Ioke Was on lin.

Walter A. wynckon. professor Of So
oiology in Princeton, was once travel
ing. disguised as a tramp, in search OF
information While on a railroad train
ont West they came to a very dark tun-
mel and one of his fellow travellers
asked a passing train hand how long it
would take 60 reach daylight at the oth-
er end. "Oh. about half an hour"
snapped the man. as he hurried away.
The traveller. as Or. Wyckon could dim
ly see. at once began fumbling with a
srip which he haa. Tn about three min-
u:es the train shot into daylight once
more and everybody SAW that the trav-
eler had intended 10 use the thirty min
utes of darkness in changing his shirt
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
y SOME CRAB APPLE LORE

Now is tie tar little crab apple. the
parent Of al other sonts OF apples. In SIS
prime and .hc housewife IS irnting reci-
pes for the preservation OF this popular
truit The following are given by an au-
thority and she may ind among them
Just what she wants:
crsbaprle Pudding.
Selec. large deep red crabapples, wash
and core but do not pare them; simmer in
ss lt1tle water as possible until tender
swcettn TO taste and pour INTO a deep
pudding dish. Make so-. cake batter
with two eggs we'll beaten. two cups OF
sifted -four. two teaspocnfuls OF baking
powder quarter OF teaspoonful OF sa t
and milk enough to make d batter soft
enough to pour. Turn this over the APP
pies and steam the pudding fer one and
a half hours. Serve with hard or sweet
fruit sauce.
crabapple Preserves.
Select only perfect apples. wash care
fully and place I'm preserving kettle
with little water cover closely and
simmer until the apples turn yellow
then take them out and allow to cool.
Then pare and core them. Place fresh
grape leaves in the bottom Of the pre-
serving kettle and put the apple on thege
and -FOUR In water in which they were
first cooked; allow them TO simmer until
tender, but DO not let them boil When
cooked weigh them and allow to each
pound Of fruit. one pound OF best granu-
lated sugar Put the sugar IN saucepan
with just enough water TO dissolve II
and stir over the fire until the sugar Is
melted then boil and skim until clear. Add
fruit and cook slowly until clear and
very tender. Place IN jars and pour over
The hot slrup and seal.
crabapple Jam.
Select sound fruit wash and wipe thor.
ough'y. Weigh the fruit and add the sam,
quantity OF granuiated sugar. place 10 IN,
preserving kettle with enough white win,
ITO cover them. Boil well and skim whr,
boiling add a few pieces OF shredded lsmor
peel. or teaspoonfui OF whole cloves
Continue 10 bon until the apples begin Z,
break and then place in glass Jars an,
seal.
crabappIe Marmalade.
wash the apples. Gu. out the bissson
ends, remove the stems and all defective
pants. Put the fruit in the prrservin,
kettle allowing three quarts OF water q,
'AbHN quarts " lAbAts GUNNER NtOWAl uN
I'll soft enough to mash TO a pulp Pres
all through a sieve TO remove core, seed
and skin. Return to the kettle and ALLOW
pin. OF eanulated sugar 70 a pint o
the pulp. Cook until Il will Just spread
when teaspoonful is placed on a saucer
Picked crshaPpes.
Select perfect fruit. wash and remov
the blossom end and stems; boil GENT
IN water TO cover in which you hav
e.iced half a lemon. lay in colander O
on a sieve TO drain. Put one quart q
good cider vinegar in a preserving kettl
with two pounds of granulated sugar an
when sugar Is dissolved boil ten minutes
Put the apples into glass jars and pou
The sirup over them and seal. II you dc
sire add a few whole spices tied up j
little cheesecloth bags. removing these b,
fore putting thief ruit in the jars.
crabapple Jelly.
Wash the fruit and remove the stemi
cut "a quarters. Cover with cold waite
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

AT last reports there was nothing the
matter with a single one Of the Bears
four paws. Cincinnati Timcs-Star.
Sometimes a suspicion will intrude
itself that the powers don't really
know what to do about the Balkans
Indianapolis News
Mr. Edison's opinion Of radium seems
10 simmer down TO the conclusion that
II is thing that may be worth mil
lions OF dollars-not TO monkey with
New York Mail and Express.
It is said that the subcommittee Of
the senate committee on finance hopes
to present 10 congress currency bill
that viii please everybody. II 1t does
the days Of miracles have not pissed
Minneapolis Times
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Ho, Our Delight

Ho, our delight
Youth bctimcs with Fancy we'd
Ho, dear delight
Strewed him roses for his bed
Ha. fond delight
Meath a canopy Of green
lie was king and she was queen,
Brighter pair ne'er was, 1 ween-
Ho fond delight
Birds FOR them the livclong day
All, fair delight
Tuned a merry roundelay--
Ha. sweet delight,
And when phoobus left the sky
From the woods the night owls cry
Was their grooming lullaby
Tia, soft delight
Jove. who cnvies mortal bliss
Ia, frail delight
Envied happiness like this
All. brief delight
Sent coud and spouts OF rain.
Broke their pretty bower in twain.
They may never kiss again
All, lost delight
Pail Mall Gazette
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
silis Dresses FROM wood PuIp.

A report from the consul mt Stettin
seems to indicate that wooden dresses
and stockings and other articles may
soon become a feature OF the feminine
attire. for the consul writes that a
British firm is now erecting at Sydow-
sau. near Stettin, a factory for the pro-
duction Of artificial silk from wood
pulp by new process. The pulp is
treated with chemicals ana pressed by
hydraulic power through minute tubes
into further chemical bath. after
which the finished produce is spun. II
can be woven into any desired fabric.
and the result is said to be equal 10
fne silk.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

scnooi' 1880 a. m. morning prayer and
sermon; 2.30 D. m- monthly bap,ismai
service 100 p. m. twilight service
without sermon.
Trinity Church, Delaware Avenue
and Adams street. the Rev. IT. Ashton
Henry. rector. Services 7.30 and IL n.
m. and 745 p. m; Sunday School at
2.30 p. m.
ST. Johns Church. Market street and
Elliott avenue, the Rev. George c..
TALL, pastor. Services: 7.3O and II q.
n. and 7.3O p. m. Sunday School 9.t5
p. m.
ST. Andrews Church. Eighth and
shipley streets, the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells rector Morning prayer and
sermon IL o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon, 7.45 o'clock
Miscellaneous.
1Iarvester's Mission. Front and JEFF
fecson streets. Sunday School 2 p.
m- Superintendent A. /. DuBel.
prayer and testimony meeting. 800 led
by Charles Wilson; evening service,
7.45. led by AIRS. Walter Smllley; sing
ing by Miss Sil.toe.
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street near Seventh, Rev. Freder-
ick Doerr pastor 1890 morning SER
vice, topic: 1.-TWO Dissimilar Condi-
tions;" 215. Sunday SCHOOL, 7.30. even-
ing, subject: "A Religious Necessity"
ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets, the
Rev. II. Medley Price, rector. Services
1880 and 7.45 p. IN.
First Church of Christ Scientist. No
s17 Gilpil avenue. Sunday morning
Matter" Sunday School at 1906
O'Clock. Wednesday evening meeting
at o'clock. Free reading room in Ford
Building. Open every week day from
10 o'clock to l o'clock and from ;
o'clock to o'clock, also on Monday
evening from 7.S0 to $50.
Church Of the New Jerusalem, cor.
ner Of Delaware avenue and Wash.
lington streets the Rev. Philip b. Ca.
bell, pastor Services at 1880 a. m
Morning sermon on THE Dumbness O
Zachar.as"; Sunday school at s.15 a
m.
Music at Rodney Street Church.
The following musical program vii
be rendered in Rodney street Presby
terrain Church tomorrow:
A. Morgan prelude. Angel
Chorus" Scotson; anthem, Te Deum il
F." Buck; ofertory, Nearer My Co
TO Thee Schlling.
p. NJ Organ prelude. "Leeende.
Hastings. anthem. come Unto Me.
Holden; ofertory saviour Source o
Every Blessing SneclSer.
The quartet is composed OF Mr..
Lewis soprano Miss Albermale Van
dersloot, contralto: John r. Proudh
bass; and ]. Frank Ayers, tenor. Mis-
: Viola Monitt, organisi
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1890 a.
m. preaching by the Rev. T. A. Nc
Curdy, ID. d., subject: SELF Confessed
Need" 12 m. Sunday School; Gas
p. m, prayer meeting of i. the Y. p.
5. G. F.; 7.45 p, IN, preaching by the
Rev. T. A. McCurdy d d., subject:
'Wronging ones Self"
Hanover Presbyterian Church, King
and Sixth streets. Preaching by the
pastor the Rev. William l.. Freund, at
1O.45 a, m. and 7.45 p. m. Communion
of the Lords supper aN morning SER
vice; Sabbath School at 9.l5 a. M; Y.
p. S., c. e. at 2. p. m; Wednesday lee
ture at p. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth, the Rev Charles s.
Stevens. minister. Preaching at 1890
and 7.s0 by the pastor; Sunday School
at p. m; Y. p. S. c. E. at 6.45 p.
m.
The First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets. the
Rev J. ]. Huston, d. D., pastor. 1890
a. M Sermon SUBJECT ny Arc we
Asked to Observe the Second Sabbath
OF September as a Day OF Prayer Fol-
Our Public Schools?" 2.3O p. m. Sab
bath School; 645 p. m, Christian En-
deavor service; 7.45 p. m, sermon, sub
ject: Heaven Opened"
Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets, the ReR. r. A. FL
wood, pastor. Manse, 221 Broornt
street. 10 a. m. brotherhood of An
drew and Philip; 10.45 a. nE, Divine
worship and sermon by the Rev. 5. "
Steckel. Of Pleasantville, n. ]. 2.3(
p. m..e ..el3ible School; p. ~, Y. p. S. c
D.; 7.45 p. m. evangelis'ic meeting
Sermon by the Rev. S. W. Steckel
West Presbyterian Church, corner o.
Eighth and Washington streets the
Rev. A. N. Keigwin. d. D., pastor. lO.S'
I. M. celebration of the Lords Supper
p. m, Sabbath School; 6.45 p. m.
Christian Endeavor; 7.S0 p. m- ser
mon by the pastor: Home, Swee
Home"
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

August Wilheimi. father Of the famous
violinist Of the same name recently ceie-
hrated HIS 99th bin r,hday. He IS himself a
good musician. and stil plays his violin
every day. lie was an Intimate friend OF
Wasner. Liszt, Ran, Buelow. Rubinstein.
and other great composers. BY profession
he is a procurator and lawyer
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
The world's nIegest narracIss.

The new naval barracks at Ports
mouth. Englano, part OF which have
Just been taken over by the admiralty,
are to be the largest barracks I'm the
world. Hammocks slung from the cell
Ing have been substituted for beds IN
the new institution
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Good Use of Rice

It Is cheering for the housewife to know
IN thece days when the grocer and the
butcher show no mercy. that there is stil
one cheap edible which the experts class
as nearly perfect food. says the Ohio
s.ate Journal That's rice and the world
Is indebted TO the Rev. ii. S. Clubb of
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Owing to the critical change I'm the
condition of his youngest child Mr..
Buddington will not preach on sun
day as expected but the pulpit viii be
filled both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Dowic viii hold meetings in New
York from oct. Is 10 Nov. 10 inclusive.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Episcopal.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets,the Rev w. NJ. JEFF
ferris. ID. d.. rector. $40 a. m. SUNDAY
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
A Danger Period Through Which
Every Woman Must Pass.

owing methods Of living
approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing train
OF annoying and sometimes painful symptoms AT this period
won9n indicates tendency towards obesity or humorous gohs
Those dreadful the the
until burst feeling follows
times with ch as the heart stop forever only
of the of dangerous trouble The
crying out for assistance The should be needed in time Lydia
T. Pinams Vegetable prepared the needs
Of woman at this trying period of her life and all who
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Useful to Know

To keep irons from rusting wrap
them I'm common brown paper and put
away in a dry place. II they have be-
come rusty they may be made smooth
and bright by putting some white sand
% smooth board and rubbing the
iron over II several times.
Il is not generally known that rhu-
barb absorbs 10 a large extent the
flavor of any other fruit with which it
may be cooked. In making jams with
raspherries, strawberries. etc. a grcat
saving is effected by adding a third OF
even half as much rhubarb as the other
fruit.
Homemade peanut butter for sand.
wichcs demands fresh -roa sted pea.
nuts. made into "A paste. First grint
them hne in a coffee mill. or throuel
the finest knife OF a meat chopper
Mix this meal with a good oil mayon
naise- Spread It between folds o.
bread like butter for sandwiches.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

There he sat. thnnderstrucis, his coat.
shirt. necktie and collar thrown over
the next seat as n9ked from the waist
up as man about u take n bath.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Senator Lodge Is credited with hav-
ing said, concerning the Monroe DOC
trine: "Aa long as our Secretary OF
State IS Hay our motto win p Keel
off the grs So