davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

One-half teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
slices toast.
Parsley.
Make a thin, white sance with butter.
-four milk and seasonings. Separate
yolks from whites Of eggs; chop whites
finely and add to the sauce. Cut toast
and arrange on a dish; pour sauce over
it. Force yolks through potato ricer,
sprinkling over the top. Garnish with
parsley.
Egg Salad.
Boil four eggs twenty minutes, re-
move shell and chop fine. Sprinkle
over lettuce leaves and serve with
French dressing.
Spiced Peaches.
Soak one pound evaRorated peaches
over night. Drain. cover with hot
water and keep warm on back Of stove
until they swell and are tender Make
syrup OF one-half cup vinegar, one
cup sugar, a few cloves, a little stick
cinnamon and one piece mace. Add the
peaches and boil five minutes. If syrup
tastes too strong Of vinegar, add
water.
Rolls.
Boil four white potatoes and mash,
add three eggs, one-haf cup sugar, one
cup shortening, one pint water. one
yeast cake, -four enough to make a
sponge. Let It rise two hours, add salt
and enough flour to knead It. When
very light make into rolls. or roll It
out ,and cut, fold over for Parker
House rolls. Let rise again and bake.
Toasted Mullins.
Set a good roll sponge. When light
pour into well buttered muffin rings set
IN bread pan. let rise and bake. When
cold split butter and brown in a hot
oven. These can be baked on Satur-
day and toasted for Mondays break
fast. Use either whole wheat, or plain
white -four.
Southern Corn Bread.
Three cups cornmeal, 1 cup -four, /
tablespoon sugar, teaspoon salt, ?
heaping teaspoons baking powder,
tablespoon lard or Cottolene, cups
milk, eggs. Sift together the dry in
gradients, rub in the lard, add the eggs
we'll beaten, and the milk. Bake in
shallow baking pans for thirty-five
minutes.
Tomato Omelette.
Break six eggs into a bowl and beat
only long enough to mix yolks and
whites Thoroughly. Add three table,
spoons milk, salt and pepper. Melt
one-half tablespoon butter in a pan ana
turn the mixture into It. As it cooks
around the edges. lift them up and let
the soft egg from centre run under
Double over, putting one cup stewed
tomato in the middle.
Sweet Potato croquettes.
Two cups mashed sweet potato, .
eggs. beaten TO a froth. 1 tablespoon
melted butter salt and pepper to taste.
Mix thoroughly, roll into balls or cro-
quettes, dip into egg and then into fine
bread crumbs and, fry in deep fat.
White potatoes can be made into cro-
quettes by this recipe. adding parsley
chopped very fine.
French chops and Potato Mound.
Beat mashed potatoes 10 a cream
with milk and melted butter. pile on
fiat dish and brown in oven. Pan
French chops, and arrange around po-
ltato mound, pour gravy over the po-
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Spend Sunday in Baltimore and View
the Ruins.

Special s1.OO excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. April 3. Special train
leaves Wilmington s.45 a. m. Only s1oO
for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Buy Shoes Saturday

In their new quarters. where privacy
and space are features. They are now
located IN the balcony shipley street
side where you can choose at your
leisure from most complete stock Of
dependable shoes for Women, Misses
and Children.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

"rgRiEFs sAI.E-BY VIRTUE or A
writ Of Ais. Lcvari Faciaa 10 me
directed viii be exposed 10 public sale
az the Court House. on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN
the city or Wilmington. New Castle
county, State OF Delaware.
ON TUESDAY.
THE 9TH DAY or APRIL, 1904
nt 10 O'clock o.. M,
the following described roal estate. viz
All that certain lot. piece or parcel II
land with the one two-story brick mon-
sard roof dwelling house thereon erected,
situate IN the city OF Wilmington. aiorc-
said bounded ana described as follows, 10
No. 2. Beeinnlng at poiut on the east-
criy side OF Monroe street between Ienth
and Eleventh streets and az the distance
Of two hundred and sixteen feet northcr-
~ from the northcrly side ~ Tenth street
wide alley. fhonoe casteriy Through tho
centre of said alley and parallel with
Eleventh street seventy feet 20 n corner:
tncnce nortnorly parallel with Monroe
street sixteen feet to another corner.
thence westerly parallel with Eleventh
-tiett nnd passing through the centre OF
tne party division Wall between the house
on this iot and house adjoining on tho
north seventy feet 10 tho said easterly
elur on Monroe street, and thence thereby
eoutnerly sixteen feet TO the place Of
n,,eslnning, be the contents thereof what
tney may with the free use and privileges
OF said two feet two inches wide alley IN
common with others entitled thereto for
seized and taken IN execution az tho
property Of Patrick Tahoy and Annie
laneN' his wife morigagors and tte.,
and 70 De sold BY
EHNf7' y. STfDWAM. Sheriff.
shcrinns Once Wilmington. Delaware.
March Isl 1904
SALE by VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levarl Faclas 10 me direco
ed viii be exposed 10 public sole. at tho
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county.
State OF Delaware.
OK MONDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF APRIL 1904.
at 10 o'clock a. M.
the following described roal estate. viz:
All that certain Dot or piece OF land with
the three-story brick dwelling thereon
erected situate IN the city OF Wilmington,
and State OF Delaware, bounded and de-
s6rlbod az follows 10 wit:
Beginning al point on the oasterly
side Of Van Buren street. between Eighth
street and Kirk avenue at tho distance Of
oighty-six feet southcrly from tho south
erly side OF Kirk avenue. thence easteriy
parallel wsth Kirk avenue and passing
through ihe miudie OF lWn-icct vide
alley ninety-six feet 10 a corner, thence
souiherly parallel with Van Buren street.
seventeen feet to a corner. thence weston
~ parallel with Kirk avenue and passing
through the middle Of a brick division
wall between the house on this lot and
the one adjoining on the south ninety
six feet TO the said easterly side Of Van
Buren street, and thence thereby northor-
ly seventeen feet to the place Of begin
ming. be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized ana taken IN execution as the
property Of John Wesley Vernon and
Emma Vernon, his wife mortgagors. and
It's. and 10 be sold BY
EMAfIT r. sTIDHAR1, sherif.
Sherin's OfAce. Wilmington, Delaware.
March 25. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Tomato chowder.
Kornlet Soup.

Rornlet SOUP
/ can kornlet.
/ pint cold water.
quart milk, scaided.
4 tablespoons butter.
! tablespoon chopped onion.
8 tablespoons -four.
Salt and pepper.
Cook kornlet In cold water twenty
minutes; rub through a sieve and add
milk. Fry onion and butter FIVE min
utes; remove onion; add flour and sea-
soning; stir into boiling soup.
coldenrod Eggs.
3 hard boiled eggs.
tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon dour.
1 cup milk
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Music Saturday
Evening, 7.SO to $50.

In the new infants and
women's wear section on the
spacious balcony where all
can hear. There'll be spec
tally interesting music. The
performers area well known
cornetist and her piano ac-
companist. The Piano used
will be from Robelen Piano
Co.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Celery, pot herbs. lettuce.

Celery, pot herbs. lettuce.
can tomatoes.
These market lists are adapted to the
use of a family Of five adults and the
market lists are prepared with due re-
gard TO the prices prevailing in the
Wilmington markets, avoiding articles
out of season, or extreme in price on
account OF scarcity.
Market List.
Wednesday.
Duck.
French chops. 21s lbs.
Beef's kidney, 2.
Sticking piece-beef, lbs.
/ small mackerel
Eggs, 1 doz.
/ can succotash.
2 cans tomatoes.
1 can sliced peaches.
One-half doz. bananas,
1 10. dried peaches.
Turnips, one-quarter peck
/ can kornlet.
Celery parsley, cranberries.
Recipes.
White Soup.
cups stock.
] slice of onion.
1 teaspoon salt.
/ stalk celery.
? cups scalded milk.
tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons -four.
Yolks of 2 eggs.
Add seasoning to stock and simmer
thirty minutes; strain and thicken
with -four and butter cooked together;
add scalded milk, dilute egg, slightly
beaten with hot soup and add to re-
manning soup. Strain and serve.
Tomato Soup.
1 pint stock.
1 pint water; drained from canned
tomatoes. / pint boiling water.
Boil half an hour. with half a bay
leaf and a slice of onion. Remove
onion and bay leaf; season with salt
pepper and kitchen bouquet; bind with
-four and butter, according to directions
given in the Household last week and
serve with croutons. Croutons are
small squares of bread, fried in deer
fat and we'll drained. Or they may be
dipped in melted butter and Drowned
in the oven.
Tomato chowder.
Slice quarter pound salt pork in thin
slices; put them in a hot pan; add twc
small onions; slice and fry to a light
brown; add two level tablespoons -four
and stir three minutes. Put this in a
stew pan. add one quart water, one
can tomatoes and one-quarter cup rice
Cover pan and let simmer an hour
season with salt and pepper and serve
hot.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
An Exceptionally Fine
Showing of Easter Millinery

Millinery that's right and dependable moy priced
themsevethe combinations to
There's hundreds
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
To Introduce

The new department for Misses on
Saturday we place on sale 100 Organ
die and Lawn Dresses and Colored
Wash Dresses for ages A to IA years.
for s1oo to $500. See and know their
value
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Eaa Salad.

Boil four eggs twenty minutes. re-
move shell and chop fine. Sprinkle
over lettuce leaves and serve with
French dressing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Crosby & Hill
COS, 6O7, 600 Market Street
An Invitation
BROAD AND HEARTY.

We extend to all our friends
and patrons TO visit us on
Saturday. On that day we
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
To Introduce

The new Infants Wear Department.
on Saturday we offer some values in
White Dresses, so cents to $3.50, that
are really astonishing. This depart
ment must M all your wants. that's
why we've made such small prices and
shall keep it going that way
Babies wants Of every sort can be
filed from this department There's
plenty Of New Coats, skirts. Caps,
lsacques, etc.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
SHERIFF. SALES.


SHERlFFS s SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Ais. Levarl racias 70 me dI'
reoted VIII be exposed 20 public sale al
tween Tenth aud Eievenlh street.. In
the oty of WILMINGTON New Caefh
county state ef Delaware,
ON TUESDAY
Tile 9TH DAY OF APRIL 1904
az 70 o'clock. n M.
me following described rear estate viz.
,,Ae.bi L that certain let Or piece Of land
and the two-story frame stable fhoroor
erected situate in the civ Of 1Vfln,incton
New Castle county ana State Of Della
10 wit.
Beginning at corner formed By the in.
correction OF the northcrlv side of OAK
street with the casterly side Of Rodney
street (cxteOded); thence easterlv hv raid
side Of oak street fifty feet 10 O stake,
thence northcriy parallel with Rodney
street one hundred and twenty-five feet
Oak street nifty feet to the said casteriy
eide cf Rodney street extended. and thence
thereby southerly one hundred and twon-
iy-iive feet TO the corner and place Of be-
g.aning. be the contents thereof what
Seized and taken In execution as the
property. of Patrick fahey and Annie
ra5aey' l,5 his VIE. morteagors and It's,
ENfMfr r. sTrDHAM. sheriff.
,enerin,f Ofhce. Wilmington, Delaware,
Ni'ANH 10 ANNIt
|sHERfFT's sALE.-BY VIRTUE on a
VIII on lcvari F1cius, TO me directed
VIII be exposed 20 public sale ar the
Court House on Market street between
enlh and Eleventh streets. Ia the city
81 WNmington, New Castle county.
State Of Delaware
ON TUESDAY
THE bTH DAY OF APRIL 1904
at 10 o'clock a. M.
me Following described real estate viz;
All that certain lot piece or parcel of
and With the brick store ana dwelling
mouse thereon erected situate in the city
or Wilmington. Aforesaid TO wit.
Beginning az the intersection or the
Westerly side of T1tnan ftreet. thence
westory by said Side Of Seventh street
seNenteen feet more or less 10 the MIDI
qle qf the wall dividing the house on this
iol from tho home adjoining on the west;
ntnce norihcrly parallel with Tatnall
street and passing through the middle Of
SAD Wall scventy-six feet 10 the southerly
iAtrall street, thence casterly by said
ldg on said alley and parallel with Sew
enth street seventeen feet more or less
20 the said westerly Side OF Tanal street
ana thence thereby e0uthcrly ecvcnty-slx
feet to tho place Of beginning he the c0n-
tents thereof what they may, together
with the privilege of the use OF said four
feet wide alley IN common with others en-
titled thereto forever.
Hcl1ed aud taken in execution as tho
property of Mary NJ. Schneider and Al
fred Schmc1er, her husband. mOrtgagors,
and IT'S. and 70 be sold hy
EMMiT r.. STtDHAM Shern
fherilr Dfuce, Wilmington, Delaware
March IS, 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Southern Corn Bread.

Three cups cornmeal. 1 cup -four, ]
tablespoon sugar. 1 teaspoon salt, :
heaping teaspoons baking powder ]
tablespoon lard or Cottolene. 3 cups
milk, eggs. Sift together the dry in
gradients, rub in the lard. add the eggs
we'll beaten. and the milk. Bake ir
shallow baking pans for thirty-fiv,
minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

sHERfFT'S SALE by VIRTUE or a
Wit of Ievari Facias, to me directed
Will be exposed 90 public sale ar the
court House on Market street between
cnth ana Eleventh streets. Ia the city
~ Whmington, New Castle county.
Hllln OF nnlaMarl.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Remember! Double {
Juvenile Wash Clothing
WOmen's NeCkWear

for Easter Dresses. Two counters full
of fine proper neck pieces. 25, 80. 75
cents and S1.O0.
Neck Ruffs s1.25 to $1,000. In white,
black and black and white.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

Set a good roll sponge When light
pour into well buttered muffin rings set
IN bread pan, let rise and bake. When
cold split, butter and brown in a hot
oven. These can be baked on Satur-
day and toasted for Mondays break
fast. Use either whole wheat. or plain
white -four.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

'"~RfFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
writ OF Ais Levari Faciaa 40 me
directed VIII be exposed 10 public sale
az The Court House. on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets. In
the city or Wilmington, New Castle
county, State OF Delaware.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16

Orange or wine jelly Is preferable
to = heavy dessert on 4 warm day.
Mint sauce may now be bought in
bottles Just as catsup or pickles are
put up.
Brown paper moistened in vinegar
will polish your tins until they shine
like silver.
Rub . drop Of olive oil on your
knives and forks before putting away.
and they will retain their brightness
and be free, from rust.
White cheesecloth and seersucker
are recommended for kitchen aprons.
as these materials are easily washed
and require no ironing.
In these warm days, when gas. oil
and gasoline stoves are SO much used.
a gallon bottle of ammonia should be
always on hand as safeguard against
fre, Flames yield readily to show
er OF ammonia.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
For the Summer Girl.

For the summer girls room there
are now imported chests Of drawers
which can be set upon table. They
match the cretonne furnishings now
in vogue. The chest is no higher than
an afternoon tea table and less than
two feet wide and deep.
1t is covered with cretonne. and has
five drawers. also covered In ere
tonne, with French lettering in gold.
setting forth that the compartments
are intended for gloves. cravats. RIB
bons, handkerchiefs and wells. The
chest can be packed in the bottom of
a trunk. and saves carrying boxes, to
say nothing Of the trouble Of locat-
ing accessories Of dress in bureau
Of the guest room.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
r.. A,ndkerchief az a Material.

The rage for fancy articles made
from handkerchiefs has by no means
ed out, and handkerchiefs in vari-
us sizes are now woven with this
end in view.
A square as large as the old-fash-
ioned bandanna is printed in sweet
peas. in pink or lavender shades.
Three of these squares are divided
into quarters. -Four points OF one
handkerchief are turned in, and the
position of the square is reversed, the
Joining being effected by coarse lace
beading through which ribbon is run,
pink for the sweet peas, lavender for
lavender blossoms.
The corners Of the other two hand
kerchiefs are then Joined to form a
fiounce, which hangs around the pill
low in deep points. The back OF the
pillow is of lawn to match the pre-
vailing tone in the flowers.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
Gold Bullion In Favor.

Gold bullion plays no small part In
the makeup of summer CONNECTIONS.
Among the gsrdles of the moment are
those Of cloth Of gold, embroidered in
silk floss in small designs, the color
Of the embroidery matching that OF
the frock with which the girdle is to
be worn. A pale blue pongee SILK
has deeply pointed girdle In cloth
Of gold, embroidered with small heur-
..delis in pale blue silk. A sage green
etamine costume shows a cloth OF
gold crush girdle, embroidered in
disks nearly an inch in diameter.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
our sunmerx cown..

Deep berthas of lace or, Of the ma
teriai and bands Of lace entire deux
are smart. The waist below the ber-
tha may have few bands of cording
or Of fine rucks, or. again, of lace in
sertiou. or the bodice may be quite
plain.
sleeves should be large and rather
r,ahorate. one large pun with fall
n 49, ~ 4he chow where tho deep
30 n 1stne1 q ~ siseve, or three
r r E. a. = p M = 4 puEs With nh
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
Dry Chocolate Ice Cream.

Whip the white Of i egg until dry,
and add gradually one-third cup OF
powdered sugar. Take cup OF dou-
BILE cream and teaspoon OF vanilla
or other extract. and beat thoroughly
until the cream il thick throughout.
Fold the white of egg and cream to-
gether. chill, and pour into the mold,
which should previously have been
chilled and lined with chocolate ice
cream. The outer lining needs fc be
,rprssd about an inch thick. After
pouring IN the filling. cover with the
Ice cream. filing the mold as full as
possible; spread \ piece OF white
wrapping paper over the top. press
the cover down on top securely. and
pack the whole away ii falt and ice.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
A Better Job.

do you take me for natural born
fool?" exclaimed the testy and fussy
passenger. who had Quarreled with
every one in reach. to the mild pas
senger in the seat ahead.
I did; yes,' replied the mild pas
senger.
well. I'll bet you know l aint!"
cried the fussy passenger.
Then congratulate you," said the
mild passenger, for If you did the job
yourself you've got nature beat to a
standstill! ning'sMagazine.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
Told, in Her
PoudoiT


Little ties, fichus. collars, belts and
all the finishes" are the most i'm
portant things about the toilet,
Such a smart 1abot may be made by
cumming velvet disks to plain nous
seline de sole.
Short skirts show a trim patent
leather walking shoe with low heel
and Generous bow.
The mixture OF different laces &C
complished in one frock is one of the
amazing features Of this years fash
ions.
Some of the most exclusive of tall
ored gowns are done in one color
throughout. self-colored buttons. en-
broidered in self-color, and braids to
match, being used.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
lpcsign by May Manton.

Design by May Manton.
frills Of lace gathered to form head
ings. The line of the yoke is Pc
culiarly desirable one and the sleeves
form the wide and dropping puffs that
are 60 much in vogue and SO grace
full To make the waist for a woman
Of medium size will be required 4
Yards of material. 21. yards ~ or
IL yards ~ inches wide. with y
yards IS inches wide for yoke, 5h
yards Of lace and u yard Of soft silk
for belt.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
Rules for Arranging Flowers.

In arranging flowers for the table
there are few rules to follow:
Group them loosely with plenty Of
delicate green leaves as ground
work and above all things have some
regard for color in arrangement. Do
not place together all sorts and con-
ditions of blossoms. Simple. unpre-
tentious Jars are the most suitable rs
flower holders. Clear glass jars that
show the stems to perfection are ap-
propriate for wild roses. A flower
centerpiece on dining table should
be kept so low that 1t will not inter-
fore with the view across the table.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
OF More Importance,

Excuse me. madam" said the book
canFasser as spinster who was be-
ginning to carry weight for age opened
the front door, but are you interested
in the study Of prehistoric mani"
Il should say not" replied the giddy
old girl. Il am too busy trying to get
man of to-day interested in me-"
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
Business Woman

Business Woman.
Pretty Girl-Are you Miss Backbay g
waiting maid?
Matd-Yes'm.
Miss Backbay is great heiress
from Boston. isn't she?"
'.She is."
And very much sought after?'
We'll. yes"
II presume so. Well. II you will
give me the addresses Of her gentle
men admirers l will be very much
obliged"
Dear me! What for?"
II am selling encyclopedias. New
York Weekly.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
Somewhat Different.

Daughter-He says he loves me
more than life and cannot live without
me.
Father-oh, that's what they all
say.
Daughter-But he is the only one
who has proved his sincerity by lying
to me.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
ponees and L..

No material makes moro satisfac.
tory undsrskfrtS TO- summer wear
than ponsee. :. Is light in weight.
sheds dust and can be laundered with
success II prefer care be taken. This
ono is adr able in design and in.
cludes q ;-ovabIe hounce, that IL
buttoned octo smooth fitting upper
portion, and is trimmed with self.
colored lace. 1ae founce provides
abundant nare about the feet while
the plain portion above does away
with all fulness over tho a;rs. \ most
essential feature Of petticoa,s worn
under the fashionable full ek'ts.
When liked several hounces ca, ts
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
New Fsshisass,s cssses-

Now pAo6toOooto Cosofos
Ths newest tints ere ssFantun pink
NeappiitAn violet and the popular
cAanpagne shade, which look 70
pretty trimmed with lace. aAd. IN I'd
dition. there are some rose pinks,
Dals turquoise blue. while . nesn
shade Il mauve will bs specially ap-
pcciated BY blonde beauties. ard .
siiver-gray IL suitable for slight
ncurning. The fashionable brown,
now called mordore. is also represent
ed, and there are two good shades OF
royal blue and . rich poppy red. Ths
white silks are suitable for childrens
frocks. As thsy are rather more sub
stantiai than Japanese washing silks.
though Just ~ easy to tuck and quite
as soft, and any of the pale tints will
make smart and serviceable slips for
all occasions.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
Only a Few Months.

He-After I am out of college. dar.
ling. may have to wait few months
before l can make enough to support
you.
She-It is SO hard to wait
He (bravely)-I know it. But. OF
course. you know the world does not
know anything about me yet.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
Not Patented.

Your mother-in-law never pays you
long visit
No, she never did but once, and
that was right after l was married"
Put me on to how you worked it."
the first man requested, earnestly.
81 had my mother come on a visit
at the same time"
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16

A lev drops OF oil Of lavender IN .
silver bowl or ornamental disA ol
some kind. half nlled with very bot
water. and set In. the dining room
Just before dinner ia served. gives Q
delightful and Intangible freshness TO
the atmosphere OF the apartment.
Hostesses often put . SMALL vessel In
the parlor and dressing rooms, when
arranging the house for . fess-yity.
Tho sugEestion 10 especially vaius. !.
to the hostess In. . small apartme at.
which sometimes in the hustle ~
preparation becomes stuffy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-16
NY a, the elbow or just q little be-

way At the elbow OF Just . little be
low.
Fine valenciennes edging II becom-
Ing nors and more fashionable. and
charming gDwns are trimmed only
with marrow runles on the waist as
well ~ the whole length of the skirt.
each rune being edged With this nar-
row lace. The yoke may be Of inser-
ton Joined together with fns. lsather
stitching or laid betwosa ba4ds Of
lawn. Yokea arc also made of lace
edging laid ON . hne white erounc.