davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
SENSE ABOUT FOOD
Facts About Food Worth Knowing.

II is a serious question sometimes to
know lust what TO eat when a persons
stomach is out Of order and most foods
cause trouble.
Grape Nuts food can be taken at any
time with the certainty that it will
digest. Actual experience Of people Is
valuable to anyone interested in foods.
A Terre Haute woman writes: Il had
suffered with indigestion for about four
years, ever since an attack of typhoid
fever and at times could eat nothing
but the very lightest food, and then
suffer such agony with my stomach
] would wish / never had to cat any
thing.
Il was urged to try Grape-Nuts and
since using it do not have to starve
myself any more, but l can eat 1t at
any time and feel nourished and sat
ished. dyspepsia is A thing of the past
and / am now strong and well.
My husband also had an experience
with Grape Nuts. He was very weak
and sickly in the spring. Could not
attend TO his work. He was put under
the doctors care but medicine did not
seem to do him any good until he be-
gan to leave off ordinary food and use
Grape Nuts. II was positively surpris-
ing to see the change in him. He grew
better right off. and naturally he has
none but words of praise for Grape
Nuts.
"Our boy thinks he cannot eat q
meal without Grape-Nuts, and he
learns so fast at school that his teach.
er and other scholars comment on it
] am satisfied that it is because Of thu
great nourishing elements in Grape
Nuts"
There's a Reason"
II contains the phosphate OF potasl
from wheat and barley which com
bines with albumen 10 make the gra!
matter to daily refill the brain an,
nerve centres.
II is a pity that people do not know
what to feed their children. There ar
many mothers who give their young
sters almost any kind OF food ant
when they become sick begin 10 pou
the medicine down them. The rea
way is to stick 10 proper food and b
healthy and get along without medi
cine and expense.
Ever read the above letter? A nes
one appears from time to tipe. The
are genuine, true. and full pf hums
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11

the state. mix a pint Of lima beans
with a quart of kernels OF corn and
cook until they are tender in salted
water. Then drain them. add cup
ful Of cream, tablespoonful Of butter,
heat thoroughly, season with salt and
pepper and serve. If the beans are
large they should be cooked nearly
tender before the corn is added. Many
persons cook the beans and corn sop
arstely. draining the beans but saving
the water I'm which the corn cooked
and seasoning IL with cream and but
ter.-Now York Evening sun.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
SUPERB SILKS IN SIGHT.
Sumptuous Raiment In Many Shade
For Smart Dressers.

oumptuou9 hatmcnt IN WonJ Snaoce
For Smart Dressers.
The lovers OF rich and sumptuous
raiment may rejoice. Superb silks are
to be the rage the coming season.
There are reps, ottoman. faille and
beautiful moire. This last is to be
one OF the designs which win be car
rieu out in many of the newest wool
ems. noticeably in some Of the fine
poplin, which lends itself to the pc
culiar design that makes MORE what
it is. In the silk moire the body must
be far heavier than we have seen in
silks for many. years. Some of it is so
thick that 1t makes the richest Of
gowns. The black was always liked.
but this season many light colors and
even tints will be seen, all making up
into most desirable gowns. One Of
pearl gray which saw, and that is to
! be fashionable shade, had the skirt
cut in wide cores and was made with
a sweeping train, which gavesthe dress
dignity and grace. The seams were
Tapped and stitched down 80 that the
seam showed thick welt Beyond
that there was no attempt at trim
ming, except narrow but beautiful
ly wrought design Of gray silk SOU
tache braid was put around the foot.
The braid was I'm the darkest shade
Of gray. while the MORE was Of the
lightest. with an appearance OF many
shades as the design caught lights and
shadows. The gown was princess
shape. with a guimpe Of fine baby
Irish lace and long sleeves of the same,
with short ximono sleeves to the el-
bow. The sleeves were edged with
lace conveying the same design.
Illustrated is another moire suit oi
+. the beautiful poplln which resembles
faille with the MORE design. The
dress is in light tan, with a band o.
brown taffeta at the foot, and the
skirt is laid in deep side plaits. Above
this is a snugly fitting peplum or tunic
as you prefer, OF the same with q
stitched fat band OF the same taffeta
This is short wasted, and over it Il
an arrangement OF the waist simtlat
ing a bolero. This has long kimon,
sleeves trimmed with cum made o
the brown SILK, which is laid in front
between which is soutsche braid laiS
on straight This portion OF the bo
lero is arranged like tabs in front, Will
a deep sailor shaped collar in the back
The employment Of the fancy braid
passes belief Many whole suits arr
literally covered by a vermicelli pat
tern, or, as some call It, haphazar'
design. The best have the braid stand
ing on edge. which makes It yer!
snowy. This must be done by han,
70 get the best result Some Of tn
finest of velvet and silk as we'll a
broadcloths aud other expensive wool
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
HINTS ABOUT THE HOME

For green corn soufie cut the kern
els from a dozen large ears and mix
them with the yolks of four eggs that
have been thoroughly beaten. stir in
a tablespoonful OF powdered sugar and
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
salt TO taste and fold in the whites
- the eggs whipped dry At the
last add a saltspoonful of soda. turn
into a buttered baking dish and bake
covered half an hour. Uncover the
dish and brown. Tho corn should be
very fine. II canned corn is used 81
should be chopped
For succotash as they make II up
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
ADVISES WOMEN TO
STUDY FOOD CRANK

LONDON, Sept. Sin the British
Isles, where the women outnumber the
men so largely. the question for suit
able occupations for educated women
is one OF urgency. The Central Bur-
eau for the Employment Of Women
deals with the subject in hand book.
Complaint is made In the first in
stance OF the tendency of parents now
adays TO take their girls from school
at an early age in order to make them
shorthand typists. The result is that
hundreds OF girls. imperfectly ed-u
Gated, aret urned into the labor mar
ket possessing, II is true a knowledge
Of shorthand and typewriting. but
quite without the means TO put this
knowledge TO really good use.
The demand for skilled workers In
the food and dress professions has, IL /,
feared escaped attention, and women
are urged TO bear in mind that Eve
must all eat. we must all be clothed
and our clothes must all be worked '
Cookery. laundry work and dentistry
are some OF the occupations recon-
mended. A writer on cookery advises
women 10 study the stomach Of the
food crank.
''So far she says, mo one has at
tempted TO compete with the large
firms which cater for the diabetic
patient and others who are obliged to
follow a special invalid diet. There is
a fortune 10 be made by the woman
who is successful in preparing food,
according to a medical formula, which
is at once palatable to the taste and
within the reach Of a limited purse %
An emphatic don't sums up the
advice 20 girls contemplating entering
on the profession of music. 1T is
pretty safe to say that to take up
music as means Of livelihood is tho
very last thing any girl should do"
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
Y. ". c. A. PREPARES
FOR WINTER WORK

The classes at the Y. W. C. A. will
open on October 1. Registration is now
going on and the dressmaking and
millinery classes are leading in num-
bers.
The gymnasium classes start in Oc-
tober and Miss Atkinson already has
an assured class for the FIRST terms
work. Swimming will go or for some
weeks, and an exhibition will be held
the last of September. Bible study
classes start october T.
Friday night, October /. there will
be a class rally. The class committed
viii be hostess upon this occasion, and
any desiring to register for class work
are invited to the gymnasium at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
FARM NOTES
A Good Garden.

A Good Garden.
A good home garden is a great in
stitution. It means more on many
farms than the crop Of wheat, corn OF
oats. It furnishes food for the family
throughout the summer. and II pro-
perly handled, a liberal supply foe
winter. Some gardens are handled SC
skilfully that there is surplus Of veg.
etables for sale almost every week
II means much to the farmer and his
family and should be planned with tn,
utmost care and given the very best
attention.-R. l.. Watts, in Market
Growers Journal
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
RED MEN TO MEET
HERE ON OCTOBER 27

The Great Council of Delaware, I'M
proved order of Red Men, viii meet
in Red Mems Hall on October 27. The
principal business Of the council will
be the election Of a great junior saga
more Frank A. Grandwohl past
sachem OF Delaware Tribe. and James
T.. Semerteen. past sachem of Cherokee
Tribe. are candidates. Both are popu-
lar in the order. and friends are work
ing for their election.
Following the meeting here. me
Grand Council win cave for Neware
to inspect the Red Mems Fraternat
Home. which will be dedicated at mat
time.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
Paris Patterns

Our Fall and Winter Fashion Cata-
logue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost If
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies', Misses ana
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
timo- the price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressmaler.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
The Quick Hog.

In these days the American pig
makes a speedy journey from farrow-
ing bed TO scalding tub, and the aim
of the judicious feeder is to add con-
stantly to the flesh acquired while
sucking, bringing the hog up TO 25O
to 45O pounds as early and on as in
expensive feed as possible. The young
animal viii naturally put on weight
more cheaply than an older one. and
gains after 10 months cost consider
ably more per pound than those made
earlier. A pig which is being fsttened
should gain from one to two pounds
a day and weigh, alive, 25O 10 $50
pounds when nine TO twelve months
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
An seama AlIowed

An Seams Allowed.
This smart model Is one OF the newest
and is excellent for reproduction IN
Panama, serge. Venetian and Henrietta
Il is made with panel front ana plated
iounce attached to a ctose-ntting upper
sortion. The pattern Is IN sizes-z
o 70 inches waist measure. For 2s-inch
waist the skirt will require 1oA yards OF
material 20 inches wide. St yards "a
inches wide, 81 yards IS inches wide. AZ
fards A. inches and 5N yards 54 inches
vide. Width OF lower edge IN medium
hse about ~ yards.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

Cold cooked soft-shell clans may be
used for salad. Take off the black
heads cover with oil and vinegar and
let them stand for fifteen minutes.
Then serve on a bed of cress.
To devil clans, fry slice Of onion
in n tablespoonful Of butter until it is
yellow. Remove the onion and add
two big tomatoes that have been peel
ed and season with salt, pepper, pap
rilxa. a dash Of nutmeg and stir and
cook in the butter for three minutes.
Then add half a tablespoonful OF but
ter that has been rolled in -four and
the clans that have been drained and
chopped fine Fill buttered shells or
ramekins with the mixture, cover the
top with buttered crumbs and bake
brown.
For clam fritters make q. batter Of
I two cupf,ils of -four sifted with half a
teaspoonful Of salt and a level tea
spoonful of baking powder, a cupful
of milk, half a cupful of clam liquor
and two eggs beaten we'll. Have
ready two dozen soft-shell clans chop
ned fine. stir them into the batter and
dror hv tablespoonfuls into hot fat.
or the fritters may be cooked on the
sriddle.
salt mackerel which has stood for
fifteen minutes or half an hour covered
with oil and vinegar is improved for
broiling. It should be drained and
wiped before going over the FIRE.
Finnan haddie is prepared by an old
housekeeper in this way The ish
is washed and then soaked for an hour
in cold water 1t is next soaked for
eight minutes in hot water Then 1t Is
wiped dry, is rubbed with butter
p sprinxled with lemon juice and broiled
For green corn croquettes, CRATE
two cupfuls of corn from the cobs and
stir in a beaten egg. Add tea
spoonful Of sugar and the same quaint
ity of melted butter and salt to taste
stir in -four enough to stiffen so that
the mixture may be moulded into cyl
inders, roll them in flour and fry ir
deep fat.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
American Farm Tools.

American plows and cultivators are
turning Up the soil in more than 20
countries and colonies of the world-in
Japan in 1908. $4,000 worth; in Asia
tic Turkey, $4,000; in New Zealand,
$4,000: in British South Africa,
s222.OO0: in Portuguese Africa. $751;
600: in Cuba, ss5.OO0 worth. while Ar
gentina took in 1905 s7So000 worth;
Canada, Sf74,0OO; Russia IN Europe
$3.50. .o0O. and Asiatic Russia. S75090O
worth.LAmorican Cultivator.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
Farm Trolley.

There was never a farm touched by
an interurban trolley line but what
its value was greatly increased. Farm
lands on interurban lines have ad-
vance dto as high at 5000 per acre
Il really converts a country home into
a suburban home. Thousands Of peo-
pie move into the country with their
families. where they live the year
round. while their work is i'm the city
We need many interurban trolley lines
In the South, and there are many places
where the owners could make then
rohtable.-Southern Fruit Grower.
--------
Evening journal., 1909-09-11

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fll out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11

National Real Estate Trust CO..
Evening journal., 1909-09-11

salt mackerel which has stood for
fifteen minutes or half an hour covered
with oil and vinegar is improved for
broiling It should be drained ana
wiped before going over the hre'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
KE0KUK GIRL HAS BUSY
TIME TO LOCATE BADGES
WITH HOT AIR HANDLES

Some attention was centered upon a
squad of debonair gentlemen from Gree
ley, Colo, who wore streamers from their
hats which bore a device, II Am from
Greeley, COloradO.--NOw, laugh, damn
you.''
A young woman who said that she be-
IOnged to the Culture club" of KeOhuk,
Iowa. offered to trade anyone in the
grandstand KeOkuk badge for some
other variety She refused offers from
OskaIOOsa, Iowa. Kiskimlnitas, Pa;
sIaneateles, N. Y, Oshkosh, Wis. and
Tehachapi, Cal, on the ground that the
names were not musical enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
BEAUTY URGED
AT HARBOR END
OF LOS ANGELES
a. P. FLEMING HAS PLAN FOR
NEW WAREHOUSES;
SAYS WATER FRONT SHOULD BE
PLEASING TO THE EYE
Chance for Angel City to Welcome
Visitors from Sea with Vista
That Has No Jarring
Note
T os ANGELES will take a new po-

7 OS ANGELES will take a new po-
II sition in municipal architecture
- which will be talked of by every
visitor coming to the city If A. p.
Fleming, secretary of the harbor COM
mission, has his way when the time
comes to adopt plans for construction
of the municipal warehouses at the
waterfront.
Fleming, who has given a great deal
of study to the matter, believes that
an opportunity will be offered to pre-
sent rows of city buildings which Will
be so pleasing architecturally that they
will set a new standard in this coun-
try.
Instead of the ordinary barnllke
structures, ugly enough to be almost
repulsiVe, he hopes to see warehouses
with exteriors so planned that they
will be beautiful and perfect architec-
turally at no sacrifice of convenience
or loss of protection against fire or
other losses.
This can be done in such a way, Mr..
Fleming thinks, as to prove a great
advancement for Los Angeles, especial
ly as the harbor will be great
show place. Municipal warehouses of
pleasing design will stand out in great
contrast to the bare and ugly power
houses at Niagara Falls and the prom
inent buildings at any harbor or ocean
landing place in the United States.
Good for Strangers
There is no reason why Los An
geles should not build warehouses and
other buildings at the harbor which
will be a pleasure to look at, and there
are many reasons why the city should
do So" said Mr.. Fleming. Thousands
of people will get their first sight of
Southern California at the harbor when
the Panama canal is finished, and
thousands more who come TO visit Cal
ifOrnia will go down to look at H. II
they see bleak, ugly buildings they
probably will think nothing of them.
as such structures are the rule in every
city I'm this country, but If, on the
contrary, they observe modern and
well equipped warehouses which at the
same time are of striking and unusual
beauty in construction they will COM
ment widely on this innovation and Los
Angeles will get credit for initiating
an idea which is certain to be copied
IN other places.
"There need be no sacrifice of the
purposes for which the buildings are
intended to make them pleasing to the
eye. They may be fully as efficient as
warehouses while adding to the stately
beauty that a harbor should possess.
The same idea is possible of applica-
tion to the Owens river power houses.
1t would be an interesting thing for an
easterner who may be mountain climb
ing in Los Angeles county to come on 4
power house of striking beauty, harmo-
nious with the surroundings, set up on
the mountain side, perhaps like q
chalet or castle.
Chnace for Los Angeles
when the time comes to put up
these buildings thaas-wiaafi-sse Fhance
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Three EIremen Burned

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-Three
firemen were burned, none seriously
and 100 persons were rendered home
less today by a fire that destroyed a
row of dwellings on Clement street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
The police declare the fire was of in
cendiary origin. The damage is estl-
mated at $50 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Tornado Wrecks stores

DANVILLE, Ill. July PA tornado
struck Flthian, near here, today
wrecking a number of stores and dam
aging a large elevator there and also
the sub-power station Of the Illinois
Traction company So far as known
few persons were hurt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

RAND TILER DECKER and Grand Inner Guard Taylor
that all grand lodge members attending the grand
" lodge elections today in the Temple auditorium at Fifth and
Olive will the building from the Fifth street entrance
All others will the Olive entrance The ground floor
reserved for the grand lodge members
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
LOCAL

LOCAL
Pacific coast branches Of the Grand Fra.
ternity hold convention IN Los Angeles.
Elks of Long Beach make elaborate pre-
parations to entertain Elks on Wednesday
Mother files suit against daughter to Sc
cure possession of real estate.
Jury secured for trial OF alleged Mon
rovia bank robber.
Aaueduct workers ready to quit IL new
mess order 10 enforced
Drastic speed ordinance prepared and Il
ready for councils approval.
Defense in trial of w c. Mitchell for
Staying of Cecil Thayer endeavors to keer
out OF court testimony relative to tattoo
marks on Mtchelrs body
Past grand exalted ruler of Elks from
Birmingham, Ala, arrives for reunion.
Man summoned to court by divorce suit
filed by wife kills himself by taking poison
San Pedro Elks entertain royalty all Elks
who wander into seaport town.
Phoenix Indian wins eghteen-mile Mara
thon race before 1000 spectators at Ascot
park
Woman whose husband is granted decree
of legal separation is given $4,000 by court
Charges of mistreatinent of child filed
against aged man are dismissed by court.
Somnambulist falls fifteen feet from win
dow while walking in his slep.
St Louis delegation opens campaign to
secure 1910 convention of Elks.
Mayor, governor and exalted ruler well
come Elk hordes to Los Angeles.
Seventy-fve thousand visitors in Los An
geies for Elks' reunion. As.sumu..uuu...
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
FOREIGN

Sufrragettes who raised disturbance in mouse
OF commons are sent to prison for one month.
Flight in which Moro chief was killed by
American soldiers was desperate to the last.
No fear is expressed at Lima. Peru. that
hostilities will take place between Peru and
Bolivia
Roosevelt and son arrive on Lake Naivasha
TO hunt hippopotami and balloons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
To Compel Army Service

LONDON, July 12.-"The national
service BILL" which provides for the
compulsory service in the territorial
army of all male citizens between the
ages of IS and 80, was introduced in
the house of lords today by Lord
Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
EASTERN

Two Austrian strikers at Ely, New, obey or
der to leave company property, and are shot
by guards.
Harry K. Thaw's efforts to prove himself
sane are begun at White Plains N Y.
cyclone wind strikes st. Louis and much
damage is caused by gale.
Speculation in New York market shows much
sluggishness due to desire for assured inior-
nation crops.
Politician is willing to pay $500 to take part
in flight with Wright Brothers aeroplane at
Washington.
House of representatives adopts overwhelm-
ipFly senate Joint resolution for submission OF
income tax amendment.
Wealthy Okiahoman on way TO his home be-
comes suddenly Insane and leaps through street
car window; not killed.
Captain in United States army is courtmar-
tailed at Denver for failure to pay debts.
Lacemaker, who charges theft was plS1E2
AGAINST her, is CHEEKY she left elSAlRal
court building In Chicago
Fight will lie made In convention/6f Tedera-
tion of Miners at Denver to deposfi Charles H.
Meyer president.
Effects of Mrs. Woodill's slayers will be sold
at auction next Saturday.
Chinese banquet passes of without mucn-
dreaded opening of tong war.
Storm-delayed schedules congest trafhc be"
tween Kansas City and Chicago.
Tenderfoot alarmed by lurtd tales ana MD
night shooting, fiees to railroad with sensa-
tional story.
Crowds cheer ella Gingles on her. way to
court room In Chicago.
Last session of Christian EndeaVor conVen-
tion held in st. Paul
Two lake steamers collide in fog. and one
sinks carrying down fourteen of crew.
Orville Wright makes successful test trip ~
army aeroplane at Fort Myer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

Fred Hughes of White Plains, N. Y,
is here assisting Jeffries in drawing
the color line. Hughes is a member of
the name and emblem committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday; light south wind. Maximum
temperature yesterday, II degrees;
minimum, SO degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

It's great to be crazy. See what
Oakland, III, has done. Issued a
primer" full of foolish things about
Elks which make your laugh Paul
Goldsmith will read you several pages
of this book. which shows Oakland to
be the center of the universe and III
headquarters to be the entire show in
Oakland. Such modest bunch!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Alahama came under the wire ne

Alabama came under the wire like a
four-time winner. However, there were
"a few accidents to mar the otherwise
elegant performance. Handsome john
n Shelby lost his dignity and whole
Btein of suds at Las Vegas. He won
1the affections of a burro, rode down
the principal street and into a thirst
bazar. The stein was passed up, but
while John was buried therein the tickle
burro made false move. There was a
ripping sound in the vicinity of some
trousers, and the bartender hurried out
just in time to lift the mule from a
Cotton state leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

Honest, this is serious. Three cheers
for Jike T. Lively of Dallas, the gltted
orator who won his state, and then
some. for Los Angeles last year! Texas
certainly is a great producer.