davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
CORSET STYLES

All the new corsets are long, close
hip sheaths. and the number OF stock
ing supporters attached has increased
to four. six and in some cases to seven
pairs attached at intervals all around
the corset.
The newest corset form to be intro
duced this year is that having the
front lacing instead Of the ordinary
steels.
Like all the new types. it is very long
and has what has been called the
sculptured back.
The long corsets are especially neces-
sary to meet the requirements Of the
extreme STYLES in dress waists which
are now being developed.
All call for a smooth, tightly worn
and fitted underwear.
Practically all the new corsets are
provided with twelve-inch steels, which
means that they are a great deal high
er in the bust than formerly.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
STAGE COW BOLTS
FROM THE THEATRE

Probably obiecting TO being made
the entertainment of the multitude.
the cow used by the Quincy Adams
Sawyer" Company playing at the
opera House, last night broke from
her keepers while being led into the
stage entrance of the play house and
started to do an impromptu act Of
seeing Wilmington" The COW gam
boiled gleefuly along Market street,
until she made the acquaintance of
Policeman Abrams Then she went
down to Fifth street to take in the
sights OF that celebrated thorough
fare. and at Shipley street, was cap
tured. She was taken back TO the
theatre but the audience didn't see her
last night. Tonight, maybe.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Social and
Personal

Miss Mildred Estelle Skinner. Of this
city. entertained several of her friends
recently in honor of Miss Mary l..
Hubbard. of Easton.
Mrs. Frederic S. Hubbard and moth
er. Mrs. Daniel Montague, are guests
of T. Walton Montague, Of Philadel-
phia.
John Kelley has been spending a few
days with his parents at FELTON,.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell and son have
moved to Cheswold.
Mrs. James Minner. of Little Creek,
has been visiting friends in this city.
william Sylvester. of Leipsic, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Ewen sylvester has been visiting
friends at Leipsic the past week.
Charles Lee and daughter, Jessie.
have returned to Danbury Connect
cut, after spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. James n. Brannan. Of this
city.
John Gordan, of Lorraine, Ohio, has
been visiting relatives in this city.
c. M. Hurth. of Millington. has been
spending several days with friends
here.
Mrs. Ward Smith and little daughter.
Beatrice, have been spending some
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. BENJAMIN. at Chestertown.
Miss Ethel Hewitt. Of Pedricktown,
has been spending the past week in
,tl-iu.nl. t---.
Miss Bessie Stevens has returned TO
her home at Dover. after spending
some time in this city.
John Scotten has been spending sew
eral days at Leipsic.
AIRS rchibald Reid and son have
been visiting her father. James Davis
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
W ON AN KIND
THE MODISEI WALK
OF THE MOMENT

The new walker requires a tall figure.
II she be short she should be slim,
so that she viii look taller.
She requires splendid leg muscles;
not lumpy or heavy, but evenly bah
anced.
She needs an elastic foot. This is a
foot with a high instep and double
arch.
The higher the instep the more pro-
nounced the arch the more springy VIII
be the foot.
There should be two very decided
arches.
one arch is from side to side across
the top of the foot. the other one Is
what is commonly known as the instep
arch, the arch of the sole
The fat-footed woman can never ac-
quire a springy walk.
She needs to have a foot with two
arches.
The fine walker needs a pair OF
straight legs.
IL the limbs be crooked, there must
e exercise to make them straight
Bow legs win give certain rolling
walk, which is far from pretty.
Bow-legged women always walk un-
gracefully.
And the straight graceful walker Of
the new school must have a full, round
chest.
It is painful to behold the gait Of
the fiat-chested woman.
She looks either as though she would
cave IN or topple over.
There is nothing elastic or hypnotic,
nothing elevating or convincing about
her walk
The woman who walks the new walk
should cut out these rules and paste
them in her hat.
When you stand squarely upon both
feet. with your weight resting evenly
upon your heels and your toes, which
are built to support your weight
Never rest on one foot.
1t will make your hips uneven and
your dressmaker win begin to tell you
that one hip is larger than the other.
II you have one large hip, you can
correct It by resting habitually upon
the other foot, which will develop the
other hip,
Don't carry weights on your hip;
Don't rest heavy articles there, and
don't try to walk with anything under
your arm resting upon your side,
which position is quite habitual to
those who carry books or burdens
Washington Times.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
HOW TO PRESS SEAMS

To press seams open, lay the right
side Of the material next the board
and open the seam. Run a thimble
filled with water up and down, allow
ing a small quantity Of water to re-
main all along the seam. Some wo-
men prefer to use a spoon to dampen
the material.
Have a moderately hot iron. so as
not to scorch the material; and it is
all-important that the seams should be
ironed until perfectly dry.
Do not stretch the material, but hold
the seam that is being pressed so that
there win be no danger of its being
puckered.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
file THREE MORE
REMONSTRANCES

City Solicitor Townsend has filed
with Clerk of the Peace Quigley re-
monstrances against the relicencing of
the saloons conducted by Lawrence A.
Mullin. Fifth and Tatnall streets; Will
liam J. Haggerty, Front and Jefferson
streets. and Joseph p. German, No. 100
Market street.
The remonstrance against the latter
saloon was accompanied by a petition
containing 5000 names of persons in
all parts of the city who believe the
saloon is unnecessary. The remon-
strances were filed on information
furnished by the Police Department.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Entertained Friends.

Miss Mollie Marshall entertained a
number of friends at her
home, No. sos West Thirteenth
street, last Thursday evening. An en-
joyable time was spent A feature Of
the evening was music and singing,
and games were played Those pres
ent were: Misses Mollie Marshall. Elsie
Brown, Mabel Wilson. Anna WalteV
Ethyl Kaiser. Annie Brown, Clara Cor
rigan. Gladys Smith, and Messrs.
Leighton Barnes. Lester Start, Robert
Budwick, James Farmar, Floyd
Barnes. Robert Wolhar Samuel Bart
ram. Clifford Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14

coat sleeve. too. is loose and ample,
and under other conditions it is wiser
TO have the blouse arinhole Of conven-
tional size, though tho drapery Of the
blouse, shoulder and side may give
some suggestion of a draped sleeve.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14

enjoyable evening was spent in music
and games. Music was rendered on
the piano by the Misses Eva Taylor
and Mary Kelly. and, on the cornet
bv James Martin. Those present were;
Misses Eva TAYLOR. Mary Kelly. Eliza
beth Kelly, Grace Dougherty, Mary
Kane, Mabel Tatmsn. Anos Bryan and
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
JAPANESE
INFLUENCE

The picturesque Japanese sleeves
and armhole draping have Influenced
the designers OF blouses, and some of
the prettiest models offered show this
influence; but If the blouse is for wear
under an ordinary coat sleeve it is a
mistake to yield to the temptations Of
these charming blouse models.
They are practical only when the
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
new SPRING DRESS COTTONS

They're here in all their fresh
beauty-the pretty Ginghams and
Percales. the dainty Organdies and
Batistes. the attractive Dimities. and
all the other exquisite loom creations
which our women store friends will re-
vel in looking over.
This is a showing which exceeds
any previous first display Wilmington
has ever witnessed. In completeness
and beauty this exhibit of the new
Spring Cottons is a distinct achieve
ment. There are cottons. in such in
finite variety of design and coiorings
that every taste can be gratified.
whether simple or fastidious.
Some Of these effects possess an ex-
clusiveness which will cause them TO
quickly disappear-and as we cannot
guarantee 10 duplicate you will wisely
make your selection early.
First fioor-Right rear
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Church Social.

A pie and milk social will be given
by the members Of class No. Of AS
bury NJ. Z. Sunday school at the home
Of Joseph Wigglesworth, No. sO5
French street tomorrow evening FOR
the church improvement fund.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Married SO Years.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Martin, OF
No. 1921 Washington street. quietly
celebrated the thirty-ninth anniversary
of their marriage yesterday. Many
friends extended congratulations.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14

Rena Burton and Messrs. Frank
Taylor. James Martin Louis corrigan.
William Shields. John Harixins. James
Riley. John McElwaiie. James Stew
ard and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Dothard-Loos.

Announcement is made Of the marri-
age Of Miss Marion Meade Loos and
Walter I. Dothard. both Of Narbeth,
Pa. which took place here on October
2. The Rev. George L. Wolfe per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Euohre and Dance.

The annual euchre and dance Of
santa Maria Council. No. 1876. Knights
Of Columbus. win be held in the New
Century Club building on Thurday
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14

George A. and Alfred B. Lynch and
Miss Mae Montgomery, of this city, at
tended a reception given Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Trimble, of Bay View, Nd, who
were married recently.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Whist Club Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Whining
ton Whist Club will be held this even
ing, when officers viii be elected. At
the close Of the business session din
nsr will be served.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
ZI5
LADIEs JUMPER DRESS
Paris Rattera Ns. s2ls
Au Seams Allowed

A. 8NAAA8 aA1WNA-
One Of the adEancsd Spring models Is here
portrayed. T1s juuper waistis tuoked in the
'front.' and back. and tho V-shaped opening and
bretslle sleeves arc tVimmed with hfnek sou
tachs braid. nat velvet buttons ornnmont9nB
thedront Of thewoist and belt. The thirtsen'
gored plaitedsAdrtss attached tothe waist. ths
Joining being hidden By che ahaped boieof the
material. and,a wide bias hand Of the material
trims the foot OF the srirt. which is cut in
round length. The pattern Is IN s sizes--s2 10
a inches. bustneasure. For Sc bust the dress
made Of material with nap requires u = yards
20 inches wide. or ssf yards p inches wide. OF
yards SC inches wide. or 6A yards a inches
wide; withoutna it needs u yards 2oinches
wide. or yards n inches wide. or "a yards
So inches wide. or 6 yards AZ inches wide: with
] * yard % inohes wide. 4 yard n inches
wide. yard ssdnches wide. or = yard AZ inches
wide extra for bias bands and yards of SOU
tache braidtotrim. Width Of lower edge Of
skirt about = yards.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
WiIminaton Y Meetina.

The regular meeting OF the Whining
ton Y will be held at the home of
Miss Martha Mon Gar. No. SIC West
Seventh street As it is the first meet
ing of the ''Y' for the year large
attendance OF the members is urged
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Mems Stylish Gloves p.,n..t at p,,...

Buying gloves of this quality at thesenprices is
like buying gold dollars at a discount
The season is just about starting for.real glove
wearing
And every one of these items is bargain
Mems gray and brown mocha gloves; silk
lined regular $I75; special. ............. .SI.5o
Mems fur lined gloves regular $3.50; special,
$3.50
Mems fur lined gloves; regular $500; special,
$500
Wool lined mocha gloves, in brown andsray;
$I.25; special -............. .SIoo
Mems cape gloves; prix seam, worth up to
So. so; special ...... .SIoo $I5o $I.75 and $500
Mems cape gloves; p. X. seam; worth up to
$3.50 ....................... $3.50 and $2.oo
Mems p K kid gloves; extra values,
$Ioo, $I.5o and $500
Cray mocha gloves very best;
$Iyoo, ST. so and $500
Brown mocha gloves; extra quality,
$Ioo andS$2. 90
First Floor-heft.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
at Ieinsic.

at IeInSIC.
Mrs. William Marshall. OF Leipsic, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Beulah King has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary y. King,
at Chesterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson, Of
Chesterville, have been visiting friends
here
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
Eu.ninn Social.

An evening social was held at the
home OF Miss Eva Taylor, No. 2l2
Seventh avenue. on Friday evening. An
Evening journal., 1908-01-14

10 obtain this pattern or any @
the others heretofore described In
The Journal, I'LL out the following
coupon and inclose II with 10 cents
IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets,
wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-01-14

Rssa THH EvEsuNo J0uRNAL
Evening journal., 1908-01-14

ning, here's the OppOrtunity of the man

and boy to renew and add to his cold
Evening journal., 1908-01-14
SO6-l4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPINCOTT & co.

hasten the selling
stocks of Mems and Boys hghgrade suits and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
SAVE THE POTATO WATER.
Much Of Most Nutritious Part Of Veee
table is In H.

The water in which pared potatoes
have been boiled should never be
wasted, as IL contains much OF the
most nutritious part OF the potato, but
it is usually thrown away, except
when used for bread. TO make a
delicious, wholesome gravy when
milk is scarce lit out the potatoes
carefully with fork. setting the dish
in the oven to dry the potatoes and
keep them warm. Thicker the potato
water with -four and season with salt
and butter For sayory, nourishing
soup, mash few potatoes and put
them back into the water in which
they were boiled, season with onion,
celery salt or the water In which
celery tops have been boiled. and add
cream or milk and butter. This Is one
OF the most paatable and economical
soups that can be made II the scup
is not wanted Immediately the potato
water can be saved for the next meal
or until the next day, or the soup can
be made at once as It is equally good
warmed up for lateral meal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23

| toes through rose tube on to but
tered tin, brush with egg yolk ani
! deli"ately brown in hot oven
Floating island with lady fingers is
| delicate dessert that everyone likes
Its flavor depends on the taste OF the
Observation-Disclosures, orange or lem
on being equally popular Soak one
ounce OF gelatine and the thin yellow
rina of two lemons in one pint of cold
water for an hour. rake out the rind
add one breakfast cupful of white
sugar and the juice Of three lemons.
Stir over the fire until the sugar and
gelatine are thoroughly dissolved.
then pour the mixture into a bowl
and let ii stand until ii begins to get
firm. Beat the whites OF two large
fresh eggs 10 stit snow. thea add
them 10 the gelatine. beating the
Whole until it is quite firm and
rocky in appearance, Pile il I'M
evenly in the center of a glass dish.
put c1coanm macaroons or fresh lady
fingers around the base. and pour
around it a cold rich yellow boiled
custald
Melt three tabIespoonfuls OF butter
in hot saucepan and cook it till II is
. dark brown: break into it carefully
four eggs or more. do not let them
break; haste them with the butter as
they cook. and WheI done put in half
a teaspocuful OF vinegar. salt and pep,
per- and teaspgonful OF chopped
parsley
The big white onions are now in
the market, They are good stewed,
baked or fried, and a novel way is to
stuff them. The Delinearor recipe
says; Take two large onions and re-
move the outside skin carefully and
neatly; cut the root and the stalk end
even. Take all the center out of the
onions except three or four Of the out
er coats, taking care not to make
hole at the bottom; If hole is acct
dentally pade, it must be filed up
with the bit that came out. Put four
tablespooAfuis of chopped cooked
meat into II bowl, add half cupful Of
grated bread, one teaspo0nful Of flour
two tablespooufuls of milk, and salt
and pepper to taste. Fill the two on.
ions with this stutiing and put on the |
ids. Place them in a small saucepan, |
pour in a cupful of stock or water, |
aud stew the onions gently for one /
hour. Serve on a hot dish. with the |
.4aty poured round .-aia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
Potato Chnrnlate Cake.

Do not be afraid to try this cake be-
cause it sounds queer 1t is delicious
and will keep Indefinitely Two-thirds
of a cup of butter two cups OF granu-
lated sugar, one cup Of mashed pota-
toes, hot one.half cup of sweet milk.
two cups OF Holr, four eggs, two tea
spoons BAKING powder, Aeaping. one
half cake OF unswcetened chocolate,
oue-half teaspoon each of cloves and
cinnamon. one cup OF chopped walnut
meats. Mix sugar aud butter to u
cream. Add eggs and milk. then po-
tato mashed smooth and hot; also
chocolate which has been allowed to
dissolve over the teakettle Flour,
baking powder, spice and nuts. Bake
IN q moderate oven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23

Mere than likely, the people of
Cairo are too strongly given to brick
street maving. WCh concrete bed
the best known pavement of its kind
to give favorable consideration to
any other kind Of pavement, unless
it shall be shown beyond question
that some other kind is preferable
in some very important respects.
without being inferior I'm others. City
engineer Thistlewood's judgment Is
that. while the IDEAL pavement has
not yet been discovered, the brick
pavement as described is generally
conceded to be the best for towns
the size of this city. But so long
as the ideal pavement remains IN
discovered men will continue to offer
rev ideas on the subject and these
new ideas are deserving of respectful
consideration If they are at all rea-
sorable. Mr.. Bryant Watts, repre-
senting the Standard Asphalt Rubber
Co, Of Chicago. and who is here to
offer Cairo the Mineral Rubber"
pavement seems to have something
worth considering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
Baked Oysters.

For every 20 oysters take two table
spoonfuls OF cream, the yolks Of TWO
eggs. one tablespoonful OF butter one
tablespoonful OF flour, one teaspoontul
of chopped parsley, one teaspoonful
of salt and red pepper to taste, Drain
the oysters. Strain the liquor. Re
turn the liquor to the fire, add the but
ter and flour rubbed together until
smooth. and stir until 1t thickens.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs light add
the cream. and add to the oyster
liquor with chopped oysters Stir over
the fire for minute only. Season
and fill the CREASED shells with the
mixture. Either oyster, ordinary seal
Top or silver shells may be used Cover
the top with tine bread crumbs and
brown in quick oven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
crisps.

Beat three eggs with a pinch OF salt
and a tablespoonful of sugar. Work
into II as much -four until stiff. Kncad
like bread until II becomes still ald
finely grained like noodle dough. Roll
out into a thin sheet and cut into
either squares or fancy shapes. Fry
in hot lard until delicate brown and
sprinkle with powdered sugar If pre-.
fered they may be cut with a cookie
cutter. two being pressed together
lightly in the center and fried Then
in the center OF each add teaspoon,
full Of jelly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23

Of tn eschool OF engineering of
Washington University and in 1889
he headed a scientific party sent by
the university to California for the
purpose of taking observations of a
solar eclipse. In 1901 DR.. Engler
accepted the presidency of the Wor
.cester Polytechnic Institute at Wor.
cesier, Mass. He is member of a
number OF scientific and learned
societies and has contributed eX.
tensiyely 10 magazines on subjects
of q scientific character.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
Gran Muhins.

For the more substantial side OF the
muffin which ii a mountaineering and
very detachable edible that must be
eaten slowly and masticated thorough
w. To make these mullins take two
cups of fine bran, one cup Of flour,
one and one-half cup OF sour milk.
one-quarter OF a cup of butter, three
tablespoonfuls OF molasses and one tea
spoonful OF soda. Mix the dry mgre.
dents and then add the molasses
mixed with the sour milk tcreamedD
and beat vigorously Bake thorough
~ in small tin rings in slow oven
Serve hot buttering them first before
bringing them TO the table.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
Sauce Ter Game

Suitable for roast quail. ese0unttes
or chicken.
Heapng tablespoonful of butter,
tablespoonful sifted -four. rub we'll to-
gether. Hall pint OF broth, two tea
spoonful5 mushroom, two teaspoon.
fuls cat2up. two tablespoolfuls cream.
two teaspoonfuls lemon juice. Put On
to boil. stirring well Then add yoiks
of two eggs, beaten light. constantly
stirring, and never allow to boil or 1t
win eurdle. When thickened by the
eggs. serve, or place in hot water un-
til wanted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
Economical pouahnuts.

Beat an egg very light with a cup
Of sugar. add cup Of milk. not stir.
ring this in. then put In quickly hall
a grated nutmeg, a half yeasVoonsuI
OF salt, and three 'easpoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder sifted with enough -four
to make a dough that can be rolled
out Boil in deep fat to which little
salt has been added. This last pre-
caution will keep the doughnuts from
absorbing the grease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23

If the wholesale merchants OF
Cairo. who have just formed an or
ganizatton among themselves, Will
follow the example of the retail gro
GERS OF Cairo they viii at once have
somt ab'a attorney prepare al ordi'
rance IL BIZ Prese..-cl at The net
meeting OF tie city council, the par
pose If whish WIN be to protect
them from eonpetitlon Thy drum
mers" from st. Louis..'" Chicago am;
elsewhere, who come here and ped
die their goods to the retailers o.;
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
Time Savers in the Kitchen.

II YOU will bend the point Of your
pairing knife you will find il much
easier TO remove eyes from potatoes,
pineapples, etc
If the handle OF the spoon used for
lasting meats and fowls be bent close
to the bowl Of the spoon il viii dip
up" easily.
Run stale pieces OF bread through
food chopper 70 clean it after grind
ing meat. raising, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23

To one quart Of milk add, when boil,
ing, about five boiled Irish potatoes.
rubbed through a sieve, by which a
paste Is made, VIXEN the milk and pc.
tatoes have boiled up once add three
we'll beaten eggs and piece of butter
the size of an egg. II it boils after
the eggs are added II is apt to curdle,
stir il round till 1t is well mixed, and
serve il up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23

The above is correct statement or
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1907 and for the month OF
November 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of December, 1908.
LEO ]. KLEB.
(sean Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23

Melt one pound Of beef tallow and
strain through "A sieve. Mix with Une
pound of good butter and put on the
stove again to melt together Pour ia
bowl For trying beefsteak. potatoes.
IN fact anything Reaches twice a.
far as one pouad OF butter and has
lard beat a mile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23
salted Peanuts.

Shell and take the skin from fresh
ly roasted peanuts In a baking pan
melt butter. stir the peanuts into this
until well coated, then roast. stirring
often until light brown Draw the
pan 10 the door Of the oven for two
minutes then turn the nuts into A
colaBder and shake hard 10 dislodge
superfluous salt Spread on a large
platter to get dry and crisp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-23

usual garnishes
OF parsley and
lem0n are very
we'll, and one may
buy little tin
horns To maze or
nanental borders
Of potatoes and
rose tubes. Press
hot seasoned puta-