davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

order your own personal supply
You md luck day by day. Simply to
o. o., 70" ~ read the ads. will usually keep
"our supply from running short
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
Some Delicious Luncheon Dishes.
By Sara Crawford.

and fold In the yoiks: beat for I'VE
minutes, then beat In a cupful Of turkey
or chicken, minced as finely as possible,
and mixed with two tablespoonfuls OF
-four. Have the pan moderately hot and
put In two tRblespoonfuls Of butter. then
turn In the egg mixture and cook until a
light brown. Without turning set In the
oven to dry.
Shepherds Pie.-Butter a basin, reheat
mashed potatoes, and when lukewarm
adf the Htifny beaten white Of an egg.
Line the basin, and turn IN any hashed
meat. seasoned with minced parsley and
celery, and any left over gravy. Cover
with a layer OF potato and bake IN a
hot oven until brown. Unmold in a hot
dish and garnlsh with hard boiled egg
whites and a wreath Of parsley.
The two recipes following ara for
dishes to be served cold:
Jellied Meat--Take one mint Of minced
meat, then prepare tomato sauce az fol
lows; Put the contents OF a pound can
OF tomatoes In saucepan with three
cloves, one-half bay leaf, three sprigs Of
parsley and a sliced onion. Stew minutes
then strain and add one -hah teaspoonful
celery salt q dash OF pepper. one-eighth
cup Of sharp vinegar and little less
than quarter OF a package Of gela-
tin, softened In cold water. Return to
the saucepan and stir until the gelnt'n
Is dissolved. Pack the meat into a mold
or bowl, molsten the meat with the
tomato and set on Ice 10 get cold Un-
mold on a bed Of lettuce or watercresa.
Scotch Eggs.-Boil six eggs ~and let
them get cold. Prepare forcemeat with
one cup Of cold meat or ham. one cup OF
bread crumbs. a little chopped parsley
or lemon rind, and some seasoning to
taste. She'll the eggs and cover each
one evenly with this torcemeat, pressing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

be very fashionable this spring. and,
though rather large prices are asked for
these articles In the sbope, they are not
difficult to make, and the materials are
not by any means expensive II the work
is done at home
The sketches shown in the two smaller
plates on this page show two very good
models which could be easily copied, the
nat one shown on the irst ngure being Of
SOFT lustrous tafteta in mauve sifk, which
was designed 10 be worn with a gown Of
cloth In darkes shade Of the same color.
TLs stole was cut rounded IN the back
and was curved to At over the shoulders
the fronts being slightly narrowed in to
ward the waist line. the ends being round
ed The edge was finished by a shirred
and corded pun OF the silk, and the lining
was a very soft silk Of the same shade.
This model Is also very pretty IN cham
pague-colored silk or IN black or any
color IN harmony with the costume.
The second drawing shows n neck run
OF maline In black, the sketch being
taken from a French model shown IN a
fashionable millinery shop The maline
was OF the new kind which viii stand
moisture and damp weather. and was
ruiied and shlrred on a foundation Of
black tafeta, cut 10 at about the shoul.
ders. Black silk poppies were tucked at
Intervals In the neck run, these flowers
having yellow centers, but being without
foliage. The fronts had long nchu-llke ends
of the maline. the sides being hnished
by narrow shirrcd ruHe of the ma
line. In white, with tiny roses or poapios
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

In most families. especially whore the
question OF economy has 10 be considered,
the luncheon dishes served are frequently
made Of "ieft-overs" from the day before
but clever cook can make these made
over dishes very appetizing and delicious
with little careful planning For In
stance, all kinds OF meat or FISH can be re-
cooked In many ways. and among the fol-
lowing recipes are directions FOR several
kinds OF "made-over' meat dishes:
Rice and Meat Croquettes-Thl dish
can be made from any kind Of meat. Use
one cup OF boiled rice, one cup Of fneiy
chopped meat, one teaspoonful Of salt q
little pepper, two teaspoonfuls OF butter,
hall a cup Of milk, one egg. Put the milk
on to boil and add the chopped meat
rice and seasoning. When this boils, add
the egg, well beaten; stir one minute.
After cooling, shape, dip In esq and
crumbs and fry.
Mock Terrapin.-rnree level tablespoon
fuls Of butter. two level tablespoonfuls
-four. one-fourth teaspoonfui salt. one
fourth a saltspoonful Of pepper, a few
grains cayenne. one cup OF milk. one cup
and half Of cold veal cut In dice, four
hard boiled eggs, three tahleapoonfuls OF
sherry. Melt the butter, add the -four and
seasoning, and then the milk. Stir until
thickenedi add the meat the yolks Of the
eggs. chopped nne, and the whites cut IN
large pieces Cook three mlnutesi add
wine and serve. This Is a delicious dish
and Is nice 10 serve when guests are
present
When there Is cold turkey or chicken
lea over a very good omelet can be made.
Turkey or Chicken Omelet- Separate
the yolks from the whites Of six eggs
and 20 the yoiks ndd six tahlespoonfuls OF
cold water. Beat and season with snlt
and pepperl beat whites to a stid froth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
Effective Decoration for an Evening Gown.
By Dorothy Dale.

and n large nowsred design b chosen
the result win be just a. good. In tho
model the silk was soft tareta. with q
large brocuded pink rose and foliage ~
pattern The ground Of the silk was q
very deep cream, almost q pale yellow IN
Zone, and 20 give the effect Of the ribbon
the silk was split down the middle OF the
width and a half-inch band Of satin rib
bon, OF the same delicate pink shown In
the rose design, was stitched down each
side. About four yards OF silk would ~
required 20 make the short pun sleeves
and the breteles. The silk was shirred
az the shoulder aud across each side OF
the front, a little shirred rune being ar
ranged below the rows OF ahirring In the
front, as shown IN the smaller sketch OF
the mont Of the gown. The silk was
slipped into a large oval BUCKLE az the
waist hne In the back, two smaller
buckles being used on each shoulder
These buckles were made OF cardboard,
cut the correct oval shape and covered
with shirred silk, tiny cord uhlrrinx
dennlng the edge, The same idea IN this
SIX decoration, a tiny cord shirrlng de-
nning the edge. The same idea IN this
snk decoration could be carried ont IN
other colorlngs or IN black, aud In a pale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

seat use ordinary pine boards for the
bench part, saving them on 10 the re-
Quired length, and having Them about 10
inches wide. II the bench h not long
one. one board should be used. but In a
long window two may have 30 be Joined.
The legs OF the seat can be bought ready
turned at any planning mill When the
bench ls made paint II With noor stain 10
match the woodwork OF the room, using
several coats. especially on the legs. which
should also be varnished.
Make a cushion the exact size OF the
bench out Of strong ticking, using hair
as a etufnng. n possible, although excel
slor. which costs almost nothing, can be
used n the hair Il too expensive. Many
OF these cushions are made by using the
excelsior a. a foundation, covering the
top with a layer OF hair or cotton bat.
ting. The cushion Il made about three
inches high. when finished. the two sec
tions cut to at the bench being Joined
together with a strip forming the sides.
As II were. OF the cushion.
Cover the top and sides with cretonne,
denim, linen tafeta. tapestry or velour.
as desired. IN a shade In harmony with
the furnishings Of the room. A plain
ground covering is usually TO he recon-
mended. the color being introduced by the
gnyly patterned cushions used on the
bench
The cushion can be tufted. having but
tons made OF your material and drawing
the cushion IN AZ intervals by using an
upholsterers needle and twine. An espe-
ciaily pretty window seat Is shown In the
sketch. the model being In country
house In which most OF the woodwork
was white.
This window seat shouid be made as
described. except that the sides were
built sclidly. the bench having curved
Sides above the seat In the sketch there
Ia valance the front ~ fnn
but this could be dispensed with m pre-
ferred. BEATRICE cAkEl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

It on. Coat thoroughly with eg and
breadcrumbs and fry In hot fat Cut
across in halves before serving. Good
hot or cold.
Sandwiches left over are not, as rule.
very appetiEing. but the following recipe
offers suggestion for serving them
which makes a very nice dish;
Sandwiches in Cream sauce.-Warm
the sandwiches slightly IN the oven. using
only those made Of beef, veal, chicken.
lamb or tongue. or some such NEAT
Make a white sau, by lting two table
spoonfuls OF butter IN a saucepan. adding
two tablespoonfuls Of -four and two cup
fuls Of milk. which has been heated pre-
viously, adding the hot milk very grad
ually to the dour and butter and stirring
all the ume. Season With salt and pep
per. Arrange the sandwiches on nat
dish and pour the saucs over them.
Creamed Fish Prepare a white sauce az
described and mix into II a cupfui and a
half OF cold faxed ash. Season and sprin-
kle the top with breadcrumbs IN two
layers, the hrst layer Of crumbs having
been dipped In melted butter, the top
layer being dry. Set the dish IN the oven
and thoroughly heat. allowing the top to
brown.
Cold ham can be very nppetizingly
served when stuffed IN peppers.
Peppers Stuffed with Ham.-Take six
large green peppers and scrape out clean,
carefully removing all seeds. Make a ill-
Ing OF one cup Of cold minced ham, one
cup OF breadcrumbs, one tablespoonful Of
butter. FIJI the peppers and put them In
baking dish with one-half pint Of
strained tomatoes, one-half tablespoonful
Of sugar, a little salt and pepper, and
bake for three quarters OF an hour. When
done thicken the gravy with little -four.
SARA CIR "A NFORD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
A Suggestion In Kitchen
Refurnishine.

One reads constantly Of the Artistic nv
mg-room, library. bedroom and dining
room, but the Kitchen. as far as artistic
furnishings 20, seems rather neglected.
OF course. the kitchen Ia. nrst OF all. a
plsce IN which 10 work and any scheme Of
deeoration must havs this idea constantly
In evidence, a. all furnishings, wall and
noor coveringA etc, should be thoroughly
practical and easily kept clean.
However, n the kitchsn b - bs done
over. or a newly furnished house h under
consideration. II h Just as simple a matter
70 have the room pretty and bright fol
lowing a dennire color scheme. a. t ts 10
have II furnished In haphaEard fashion IN
ugly coiors.
The bhe-and- white Kitchen IL one OF
the fads at present. and no color scheme
could be devised that can be 70 cheapty
carried out with such excellent results.
In a Kitchen recently furnished IN a new
house this blue and white idea was car.
ried out 10 perfection. and a description
Of II may assist housekeepers who are
doing over the Kitchen after the spring
housecleaning. The woodwork OF the
room was painted a soft dun green.
color easily kept clean and IN perfect har-
mony with the other furnishings. The
walls were done IN blue aud white irnita.
ton tile paper which is very cheap. the
ceiling being pure white. The windows
were curtained with dotted swiss sash
eurtaius, made without rumes OF trim
ming cf any Kind. and hung on brass rods
% that they can be easily taken down
and washed once a month. n the win
dow has wide sill. have one or two
hardy plants. a stout geranium or grow
ing fern on the sill, or a shelf Gao be
hung IN the window on which the plants
are placed. The board Of which this shelf
Is made should be about 10 inches wide
and as long ss the window Is wide. II
should be lined with tin to protect It
from moisture. and the lower part and
sides painted 10 match the woodwork Of
the room Four chains suspended from
simple iron brackets hold the shelf IN
place.
As to the erockery and dishes used IN
this model kitchen. they were all In blue
and white. all the enumeled saucepans,
baking dishes and kettles being IN blue,
with a white lining. The china and
erockery used we're placed IN the cup
board 80 that they showed. and there
was an old-time open cupboard, In which
plates, cups and saucers. all In blue and
white. were placed. the cups being hung
IN rows on small brass hooks. There
were several white pine tables. one be
Ing covered with oilcloth IN white, with
faint blue tracery over its surface,
ali the towels and table covers being In
BEATRICE CAREY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

rhe problem OF evening gowns is often
vexing one 70 the girl whose dress al
bwance h limited. a. one does not like
Q appear 100 often IN the Hame costume
nd 10 be constantly buying new gowns is
uthcr a serious tai on a slender purse.
A clever idea, which has great poaslblii.
ies for economical management. Ia shown
q the large sketch. which illustrates a
ream-white evening frock, with lowered
dlk arranged 10 form hretelies with long
nah ends In the back and bolerolike
bodice trimming In front
me costume on which this trimming
vas worn was made with two waists, one
bodice being high neeked and the other
aecoliete. the material being silk null,
which comes nt about 20 cents yard.
when the high-necked bodice was worn
with the akirt ne gown was all white
with q yoke and trimmings Of cream
rolored chantiiiy lace. but with the low
nscked white bodice the lowered sllk was
used AZ pictured. 90 that Il would take
a very close observer, indeed. to Identify
ne two costumes as being partially the
same gown.
Very wide ribbon could also be used IN
ths same way with excellent eject but
silk By the yard IA much less expensive,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

off Grant, T. Struck out, by Yearsley, g.;
by Oliver. 3; by Grant ?; by Stradley, ?,
Stolen bases, Bradford, Oliver, Wise,
Hahn, Bowen. Countiss Wild pitches,
Grant, .; Yearsley, Oliver. Passed balls.
Rementer Double plays Bowen to
Gormloy 30 Grant. Left on bases, New
Castle A. A., z; Baldton, A. Umpires,
John p. Murphy, Francis Murphy Bat
teries, Nearsley and Countiss, Oliver and
Bradford, for the New Castle A. A.; Grant,
Stradley and Rementer for Baldton.
Time, hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
sHAp RoAsr VIE oYsrERs.

Idle Hour Club and Guests Have a Pleas
ant Outing by the River at Grubb'
Landing
The members Of the Idle Hour Club
enioved plankod shad dinner and an
oyster roast at their clubhouse at Grubb's
Landing. Yesterday Frederick G. Mann
mcle acted as toastmaster.
Those who enjoyed the pleasing occa-
sion were:
From Philadelphia Representative
John H. Fow, Representative j. Reible,
William Hessler, Thomas Wilson. S.
Evans, George Carr, Fred Snyder, Harry
Weinberg Max Weinberg, !. Weinberg,
Andrew Hottrick. Charles Belts, Charles
kant George Henemann Fred Iockel,
Charles Rohem. A. Utrechy, L. Blair
and Pitcher Charles Bender Of the cham
pion Athletic baseball team.
Members of the club and visitors from
Wilmington-J c. Saunders, Christie
pher Stab, Isaac Kines, William H.
Hanna George Guthrie, John RheWss
Bayard Thatcher Joseph Graham
Charles Mammelc, Frederick Mammele
Samuel Hayman Emil Bucher Harry
Green. Levi Fairlamb, Charles Cardwell
John c. Brison William Il. Frank Frank
Walsh. Frank McClintock, John Titus
John kirkpatrick. j. G.. Hanna, Candy
Cox, Jesse *. Baylis, William Ward
Harry Hartlove, Henry Hinger, Joseph
Handy. John Willis. Claus Market Fran,
Broman, Samuel McMullin Charles Get
tling, George Stab, John Hartmann
W. Prochuman, John H. Butt, W. Lub-
berry, George Green, DR. T. T. Negen-
dank Lester X Baylis, Daniel McClin.
took. Howard Dunbar James Campbell
Henry zimmerman James F. Casperson
Leslie CaspeNon, Andrew Steptoe, II
Grier.
Mr.. Morrison Of New York. City anC
i. Bull OF Baltimore also were guests.
An orchestra of five pieces lurnishe,
music and Emil Buchcr took a photo
graph of the entire party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

Pittsburg 4 00l 600 10 /
Batteries Cincinnati. Overall. Dorner
and Livingstone; piitshurg, Case, Willis
and peitz Umpire, Johnstonc.
AZ st. Louis. r. II. T..
ST. Louis .0i0OOOOOi-2 3 4
Chicago % 1927 600 o. 4 o 4
Batteries st. Louis, Pullman and
Grady; Chicago, Pieister and Killing. um-
pircs. lNlem and Carpenter
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At ST Louis: r. II. T..
St. Louis o 90 OOl O-3 z
Cleveland o o 3 0 . 40 DO 8 0
Batteries Cleveland, Townsend and
Bems. St. Louis, Howell and Spencer.
Umpiros, Connor and Connolly.
At Chicago: Il. II. T..
Chicago % o o 5000 x-2 4 /
Detroit 20 90 5000 o. Z ?
Batteries Detroit, Mulhn and Payne
Chicago Altrock and Mcfarland. Inn
pire, O O'Loughlin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
CONFERENCE ACADEMY WINS.

Special Coffespondence oi livery EveninE
Dover, April 30.-ln an exciting game
OF baseball at Chestertown. Md, on Sat
urday, between the teams Of Washington
College, Chestcrtown, and the Wilmington
Conference Academy team of this town,
the former was beaten by a score OF TO ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
A Home-Made Window
Seat.

when thers is a wide window o. an
cushioned window seat adds much 10
the eoziness and attraotiveness Of the
apartment, aud n the seat Is made By the
home carpenter" the expense is very
ANAL. Even n there is no one about the
house who II clever with hammer and
tools. a carpenter can be hired for a
few hours and the bench put up for a
few dollars. In my own home I recently
had such a bench made, to At In bay
window, the total cost OF which was So,
the work being done by a carpenter. The
window referred 10 necessitated more
work than a single wide window or al
cove window would require, however, as
the bench had to be mitred 70 az the
triple bay window. In making q window
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
NEW CASTLE A WINNER.
special Correspondence of Every Evenin

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
New Castle, April 3O.-The New Castle
A. A. baseball team defeated the Baldton
baseball team at Battery Park. Saturday
afternoon, in a practice game by the
score Of ~ to l. Yearsley. the new
pitcher, was tried for five innings and
proved very fast. The score:
r. H. Il.
N. c. A. A6 32OlOOOx-i2 IL 3
Baldton % 10000 OIL 3 6
Earned runs, New Castle 4. Two-hase
hit, Noarsoy. Sacrifice. Oliver. Wise.
Bradford, Rolph. Hit by pitched ball
Oliver Bases on balls, OFF Nearsley, l.;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

SCHEDULE TOR TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia az Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago at So. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Cleveland
Boston at New York.
TRi-srATE LEAGUE.
Altoona at Williamsport.
Johnstown at York
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
CaughI Cola Wnlle munllnr Ilnrrlnr.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
constable at Chapleau. Ontario, says: Il
caught a severe cold while hunting a bur-
glar In the forest swamp last fall Hear
ing OF Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy,
tried II, and after using two small bottles,
! was completely cured" This remedy Is
Intended especially for coughs and colds.
10 will loosen and relieve a severe cold in
less time than by any other treatment and
ie favorlte wherever its superior excel
lence has become known. For sale by n.
B. Daniorlh, Druggist, Second and Market
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
IN THE FIELD OF BASEBALL

The philhcs losl their fourth consccu-
tive camo lo the NcN y ork Chants ON
Saturday. lic stuc leirg 60 =. Boston
won from Brooklyn : io o, Chicago shut
ont Cincinnati. I go d. and litlsburg won
from S, Louis loioO
Ia the American League. Boston won
from Che Athletics ,n @. Chicago de-
ieatcd 81 l.onis 3 90 8; nnuoit lost to
Cleveland IA iu aud Sew y ork tum-
med Washington 5foi
An OF the ln-Siafc League games on
Saturday were lttt.ita 'y heavy batting
York won hOiu i.nelst.r ly ihc score oi
. 10 -. Altoona Tod JuhaeioUh hy
II TO and il.ulsauc won hom Wiz
Transport hy tisstuoc Gto3
BHowNrowN prfsAls LANnLlrH.
At South shic Park on Saturday after
noon RroNrf0 cltci the LandiHh
team hy fht F.it nf tn J. a feature OF
the game was ih1 pteh'ng of Duncan TOR
BroNninnn. Nan allowed but two hits
Beck also ptcl ca vcll hui vas given poor
support Sroc hy innings
Landliih OOOl OO o o o. . 10
Bfowntn % o % 90 } ] o. s .
Summarya Earned runs Browntown
] Sacrifice hits Rainey, Shields. Bases
on halls-Oh Duncan. .; of Beck .
Struck out BY Duncan -; by Beck, S.
Stolen bases Eallantine. Beatty, 2; Dom
lin. Eckrch. Dawson. j.. johnson. Dun
can Left on bases l.andlith, 8; Brown
town, n. Umpire Hogue. Time
l.50.
OTHER AMATEUR oAMEs.
The result of other amateur games
played on Saturday follows
Delaware, ~; Crescent, B.
Browntown A. c., -; Lightloot A. clio.
Independence A. %; Reform School L.
Orioles. g; Iemble Nine
Delaware A. G., p; West End Juniors,
10.
Roseland A. c., s; Porter A. G., 6.
Ford Stockroom, is; Blumenthal Stock
room i5.
Wilmington High School win play with
Camden High School at Front and Union
streets AZ o'clock tomorrow Afternoon
KFNr COUNTY LEAGUE.
A dispatch from Dover says The
Kent Baseball League WAS organized here
this evening with Charles H. Terry. Cam
den. president. Frank NJ Casson. Dover.
secretary; James r. Alice. Dover. irca-
Wrer, and directors j. Dcnucy Price.
FELTON,; A. W. Evans. Camden; Samuel
W. Darby, Frederick; William $. C.Waller.
Dover According TO the schedule, Dover
will open the season with Camden at
Dover Decoration Day. after a parade
headed by the Symphony Band and with
the rival clubs in automobiles Irod-
erica will open at FELTON, The season
will end September lst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

Coral is highly esteemed by the super
stitious Latin races and little forked
branches OF coral are supposed TO avert
the evil eve One nnds such. mounted In
gold rings, 10 be attached 20 a santoir or
20 ones watch chain. everywhcre on the
Continent, aud tue price demanded la not
alwnys a small one either,