davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

DOTATOES should be peeled as O thin as possible. Turnips mus, Il be peeled thicker. taking as a
 guide the line that appears jus, inside the skin Carrots, parsnips and salsify should be scraped. Sweet po- tatoes and beets are boiled in their skins.
 If range has become red from over heating or rust. before applying stove backing rub the surface we'll with vine gar, allowing it to dry Blacken when the stove is slightly warm. not hot.
 When buying fowls, for fricassee. never allow the butcher to splinter the bones by chopping with the cleaver. Ask him to remove the sinews from the legs. and cut through the joints.
 If meat. when cooking, has to be turned. De eorefnl never 10 pierce it with fork. Boiled or stewed meats should be seasoned when cooking Broiled and fried meat should be salted and seasoned after removing from the fire.
 Corned beef, ham or any salted meat should be put in cold or lukewarm water. Fresh meat should be immersed i'll rapidly boiling water to prevent loss of juices. Allow both kinds to boil quickly at first, removing any scum that rises. then push to back part of stove to simmer, allowing thirty min utes to the pound for corned beef. eighteen to twenty minutes for ham and mutton Boiled meat should all ways be left in its own liquor to cool.
 Peas and beans should never be swimming in waters They should be cooked with as little liquid as possible to retain flavor of the vegetables, but
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
REE PI LIE CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits o
 Pyramid Pile Cure.%
What 1t Has Done for Others, It Can
 Do for You.

We have testimonials by the hun- dreds showing all stages. kinds and de- grees of piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. S
 If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents.
 We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you trial package by mail free.
 We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment If it proves it's value to you order more from your druggist, at soc box. This is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free coupon be- low and mail today
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

buttons when you sew them on. A bet ter way is to lap the right-front over the left, with the center-front mark on both even, and trace on the left-front the outline edge of the right then make the facing in that shape. Finish 1t a seam smaller. that the overlapping right side may conceal the stitching that holds the inner edge of the facing to the waist Facing the Overlap
 From the neck to the diagonal upper line of the overlap, the facing :s cut straight and but one inch wide. On tue right-front, facing exactly the shape of the overlap. and wide enough to reach seams width past the center front line, is stitched to the front. the right sides of the fabric of front and facing together After the edge seam is stitched turn under the facing and stitch the edges. The buttonho'es are to be worked in this side. The position of the buttons is determined by again tapping the right-front over the left. with the center front lines evcn, ar marking, with pin, through each but tonhole about one fourth of ar inch from its front edge. The matter of/fscinss and buttonholes really comes Ettle later in the work. after the tuoks are made and the seams finished.
 Arranging the Tucks
 The perforations that mark the sew ing lines of the tucks should be marked on the material with pencil, chalk or pin, when it is cut and before the pattern is removed. Go over these marks with tailors' tacks, then cut the threads and separate the pieces. Stitch the shoul- der-seams before stitching the tucks. but if you are not certain about ;he fit of the waist, whether it will need any alteration at the shoulder-line, it will be safer to haste both, and in this case it will simplify the work to haste the tucks first. Bring together the matching tail ors' tacks and haste along the sewing line they indicate. Prepare tho belt (This, too, is trimmed away on the left
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
The Dutch Collar

If the Dutch collar is to be used. cut two portions of both the collar and the collar-band. Seam tlIe outside edges of the collar together (do not stitch on
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

end. leaving the right longer, to lap over at the left-hand closing) . Baste the undcr-arm and shoul.~r-
 seams, gather the lower edge of the waist at the center-back. between the tucks and on each front portion, from the points indicated on the pattern by perforations. Bastc the belt to inc waist, with the three notches in the edge of the belt matching the three notchcs in the front portions Try on the waist |, Pin the center-front lines together and note any needed alteration If the shoulder-seams require change eff the figure is little short-waisted the waist may require to be drawn up a little at the shoulders), pin the new seam very carefully.
 Fitting tho Shoulders
 Take of the waist and mark the new shoulder seam line on both the front and back portions. Open the basting of ttc tucks far enough down to permit sewing new shoulder-seam. The tuck exte-,ds across the shoulder, after the scam is made, and if you look at the shoulder-edges of the pattern you will See that the line across the tucks Is a little irregular-not absolutely straight.
 Be careful to preserve similar line in tte new seam. indicated by the care ful pinning and tracing of the new shouidcr-seau This shaping gives the necessary spring to the fold-edge of the tuck. where it crosses the shoulder, and prevents its drawing or binding. Stitch tte shouIdcr-searns. then stitch inc tucks. Cut lining for the belt from some strong lining material or un- bleaclied muslin. Baste it to the scam joining the waist to the belt. placing the bclt-lining against the waist. so the waist edges are between the edge of the belt and its lining.
 The Dutch Collar
 If the Dutch collar is to be used, cut two portions of both the collar and the collar band Seam tle outside edges of the collar together (do not stitch on
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Turn under seam on the free edge of the belt facing. baste it in place and make a row of stitching (from the out side) completely around the belt, in the same manner as on the collar band.
 Work button holes on the left side of
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
A

4 HOUSE DRESS that is sim
 A pie yet not commonplace IS
 certain of instant favor. Much
 to be preferred to shirt waist and skirt IS the dress that com pines waist and skirt into one garment by a uniting belt There is the sim plicity, both in making and laundering, of wrapper. with the smart trimness of a dress. Two or three good dresses and couple of all-over aprons will equip the housewife with most suitable morning wear and find her always pre- pared to see or be seen by anyone. The all-over apron IS great labor-saver, protecting the dress in dish-washing or any work where water splashes or dust flies. so that the two practically consti- ute kitchen regalia. Any washable material is suitable Danish cloth will be a good selection for winter, if you do not want to wear cotton print all the year round. Gingham. percale or any of the printed wash fabrics may be used for summer
 Quantity Required
 Of material s inches wide 6T yards are required 10 cut the dress in medium size In cutting from material :,6 inches wide. two gores may be cut from one width of the goods. Select material which has no decided up-and-down pat tern and double it by laying the two cut ends together Spread it out smoothly on the cutting table and pin the pattern on. Place the wide end of one gore and the narrow end of the other toward the cut ends of the cloth.
 The back and sidc-back gores are cut at one time (two of eacl) in this way. There are seven gores in this skirt two backs, two side-backs, two side fronts and one front At the left side of the front gore, allowance of material IS made for lengthwise tuck, that laps
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

the front-gore and sew buttons on the left-front side-gore. The fastening of both waist and skirt may be made with hooks and eyes. and buttons and simu- lated button holes sewed cir the over lapoing edges.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

HOUSE DRESS that is sim pie yet not commonplace is certain of instant favor. Much to ba oraferrad to cb;vt
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
 AND CITRUS PESTS
There is Much to be Learned of Their
 Relation in Arizona.

''Is Arizona Immune to Purple Scale?' is the title of Circular No. g of the Arizona Horticultural Commis- sion. prepared by A. W. Morrill, the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

return of normal conditions, it would be able to maintain itself in destruct- i've numbers?
 A w. MORRILL,. Navel Gull Oranges, S100 per box
 Crump Hay X Grain Co.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
MIGHTY PROTEST
HEARD IN BOSTON


BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Jan. 22-Boston's protest
against high meat prices to-day is
spreading rapidly among the unions.
following the determination of the 1000
members OF Stationery Engineers
Union No. l6. the largest in the coun-
try to abstain from meats for sixty
days
Already it is claimed more than eO,
600 persons in Boston and its vicinity
have decided to do without meat until
prices drop. There is a movement
on foot to hold a great meeting of pro-
test in either Faneuil Hall or fremont
Hall within the next few days, and it
is freely predicted that before a week
has passed practically every union man
in Boston will be up in arms against
the meat trust.
Edward W. Chandler, secretary of
the Twentieth Century Club here, and
a number Of others prominent i'm civic
reform. are taking an interest in the
mo meat crusade and the movement
is expected to grow here 20 great
strength.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
CONGRESSMAN AFTER
DISTRIBUTORS COMBlf

BY. United Press, Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Another heaft-
less trust has been caught in the act OF
raising prices on the necessities Of life.
Representative Bartlett democrat Ne
vada) has dragged It from its lair, and
calls it for lack Of better name the
Distributors Combine" It is composed
of concerns that deal in canned. boxed and
bottled goods and according TO Bartlett
absolutely dictates the selling prices OF
nearly all the commonly used food stuffs
that come to the consumer donp up I'm
packages.
This Distributors Combine" said Bart
lett to-day, 'handles the output OF a
great many well-known manufacturers
and when delivering goods 20 the retailers
tells them Just what they must sell them
for. As soon as a grocer attempts to do
a little price cutting he is informed that
he cannot get any more Of the trust goods.
AS certain brands OF crackers. breakfast
foods. vegetables. condiments and the Ike
are in daily demand he has to knuckle
under OF lose his trade. 7 do not know Just
what can be done in this case but I am
going to find out whether there IS not
some law to reach these fellows
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
ANOTHER RACE
TRACK FOR DOVER
Half Mile Course to be Laid
Out on MaIOney Farm
Near Town

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan 22.--The need OF a
modern and well-equipped race track at
Dover. In view OF the number of fast
horses that are being bought or arc al
ready here FOR the coming racing season
and the reawakened popularity Of clean
racing. has been met by a number OF
horsemen who have selected the Frank
T. Maloney farm, one milo below town.
as the site for half-mne course. This is
situated directly on the Camdon-Dover
road. which IS soon to be improved by the
Kent county authorities and II Is already
on the route OF tho proposed Camden
Dover trolley.
Nathan Moore who has been the lessee
of the Madsen track, north of Dover and
situated half way to Choswold will prob
ably net renew his lease ON that property.
Or. John B. Derricksons track which
has aroused so much interest among tho
horsemen. Is situated on the edge OF the
town Of Frederica and is. therefore. Of
easy access TO non-owners and pedestrl-
ans
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
LANE EASY
FOR NELSON
Dane Finishes Chicago Man in
Eight Rounds Of Memphis
Fight
By United Press Leased Special Wire,

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. Memphis
aeht fans who saw the mastery manner
in which Battling Nelson handled Eddie
Lange. OF Chicago. last night declare the
Terrible Dane IS yet the best Of the little
men in the ring. II the fght between
Nelson and Freddie welch. tho English
champion. Is arranged. Memphis sports
as a unit will back the Dane
Nelson seemingly toyed with Lanse last
night. The night was 10 go eight rounds
For seven rounds Nelson played with tho
Chicago man. as a cat with mouse.
When the eighth and final round was half
over, Nelson bored in and put Lange to
sleep just as he wished. Iange was game
and fought his best, but he was no match
for Nelson
Nelson was fast on his feet and as shifty
as ever. Lange failed utterly 10 under
stand either Nelson's onense or defense.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
HECKERT HOME;
is WELL PLEASED

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 22-George
w. Heckert. manager of the Trenton
baseball team, left yesterday afternoon
for his home in York 10 remain over
Sunday. Before leaving he expressed
entire satisfaction with the manner in
which the affairs of the new stock
company have progressed. New stock
was subscribed during the day. and
the way has been paved for the re-
naming few hundred Of stock desired
before the meeting next Monday even
ing frr .- -r-
There has been much speculation
during the past couple of days as to
VINO the officers of the club will be.
Frisuds of James Let's are urging him
for president, and it is understood that
Mr.. Let's is not opposed to accepting
the honor.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
MOST CLUBS
HAVE FARMS
Class A Ball Teams Suffer
Because Of American
Leagues Act

In passing a rule to do away with
farming tho American League has
caused a few OF tho teams in the Class
Leagues 20 worry somewhat about
the future, FOR there was scarcely an
American League club that did not
have his favorite spot 20 send ex-
cess baggage
For instance. George stallings Of
the New York club, sends his best
second string men to Joe McGinnlty's
Newark club. while Utica. OF the New
York State League. gets the remainder.
Indianapolis and Rochester are the
clubs considered friends Of Detroit.
st. Paul gets first call on Bostons
superfiuous players. while Toledo
seems 10 have the call when the Cleve-
land magnates cut down their list.
Connie Mack sends his recruits to the
Tri-State League, close to home, where
he can keep an eye on them. Minne-
apolis was WRshingtons farm last sea-
son, but as Cantillon Is ont and left
McAleer with only twenty-nine men.
the Nationals will have no dumping
ground among the minors
Louisville viii receive the men that
st. Louis does not want. for Bob
Hedges has an interest IN the Colonels.
Minneapolis win probably get some
favors from ComislSey this winter.
while the Providence club. IN which
Hugh Duffy still holds stock. may get
some OF the White Sox that Duffy does
not want az Chicago.
The National League has been some-
what freer from the farming" evil
than the American. still. scarcely a
club refrained entirely. Ebbets sent
his extra men to Rochester last sea-
son. Pittsburg 10 wheeling. while
New York and Boston wero friendly
10 certain clubs In tho little leagues
In the East. Buffalo also was "in
right" with the Giants Cincinnatt
used 20 send its excess material to At
lanta. but some other club will draw
tho prizes this winter. as the Athletics
have crowded the Reds from Atlanta
az a spring camp.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
PRAIRIE AWAY
Off Her COURSE
This, and Not Channel, Said
to Have Caused Grounding
of Cruiser

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22--The shoal-
ing Of the 30-foot channel in the Del
aware River in some places has caused
considerable comment among members
of the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee Of Congress and some Of the recent
groundings of vessels have. been. at
tributed TO this shoaling. But the
fact has come out in tho controversy
between the Navy and War Depart
ment as to who was 20 blame for the
Government transport Prairie going
ashore. that the vessel was at least
one thousand feet out of its course.
1t is declared on tho inside that the
true cause of the grounding was a
mistake in sighting the fixed lights.
The Lighthouse Board has declared
that the lights were all right, and it
can not be responsible for persons mis-
taking them.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Weakly Bank Statement.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The weekly
statement Of the Associated Banks as Is
sued follows:
Reserve on all deposits, increase, S,-
s93, ,05o.
Reserve on deposits other than L. s.,
increase, IS. .4o625O.
Loans. increase. s107s1,70o.
Specie, increase. s13s75.s0o.
Legals. increase. S2706
Deposits. increase. s23013,4oo.
Circulation, decrease, S17s.500
Total loans, s1.200 800, 200.
The surplus OF the banks is SSos22, $50
against Ss1. .e42,275 last year and s544 466,-
600 two years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
FINE LIMOUSINE FOR

The Cooling Carriage Company has
just finished a handsome limousine
body for the Pierce slx-cylinder auto
mobile of General T. c. DUPONT. The
body is one Of the most complete ever
built. is richly upholstered. and is
finished I'm black with green stripping.
II contains every convenience, INCLUDE
ing electric lights from storage bat
teries. book and bouquet holders.
places for brushes and whisks. racks
for clothing. receptacles for cigars and
cigarettes, and many other convenient
appointments. The limousine body is
for winter use. and the regular tour
ing body will be used on the auto I'm
summer. The limousine will seat FIVE
inside.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
MURDERER AMUcK
IN TRENTON PRISON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 22-Rendered
desperate by the knowledge that he
must soon die i'm the electric chair for
murder. Giovanni Maroni. a Mercer
county murderer. to-day started a riot
IN the death house at the State prison
that only ended when fifeen guards
had been summoned to aid in over
powering him. Two keepers were in
jured In the fight.
Maroni. a giant in size. wrenched a
water spigot loose and attacked the
keepers. The prisoner then threw the
spigot at an Italian priest.
Maroni got out of his cell and smash
ed up the death house. He was try
ing to set the other prisoners free when
guards arrived.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
TOM TAccART SHOT.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. Jan. 22-Thomas
Taggart. Democratic National Committee
man from Indiana, who was accidentally
shot in the face. right shoulder and chest
by his secretary, W. II. Norton. while
quail hunting near Fayette. Miss. Is en-
route home to-day and will arrive In In
dianapoHs tomorrow. according to infor-
fation received here Reports from Mis-
sissippi say Taggart is not seriously In
jured.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
OLD SWEDES' HAS
FAST GAMES AHEAD

One Of the fastest games Of the local
basketball season is looked for to-
night when Old Swedes and Delaware
Scrubs will meet at Newark. The
teams played a few weeks ago and II
was only by superior team work in the
last half that Old Swedes managed to
get the best of the score.
on next Monday night In Old Swedes
Hall the team viii play the strong
North End Club of this city. A fast
game is looked for as the northern
part of the city has always held it's
own in athletics. The scrub team
viii play the Belmont Trade School the
same evening.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
TWO KILLED IN
BIG -FOUR WRECK

CINCINNATI Jan. 22-Two train
men, Charles Golden Of Indianapolis
and the Frank Stantlander Of Dayton,
Ky, conductor. were killed, four fell
low trainmen were fatally scalded and
fifteen passengers were injured when
the Big Four Chicago Flyer, train No.
3s, due in Cincinnati at 7.40 this
this morning plunged from the dam
gerous curve at Riverside, Ohio. while
going at the rate Of so miles an hour
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
pr. CuIver Win shoot.

At Pinehurst, N. c., yesterday Dr.
d. l.. Culver. of Jersey City, captured
the midwinter handicap shoot.
winning from the 1S-yard mark
and scoring %. two targets in
the lead of the foremost profession. ].
r. Crayton. of Charlotte. N. c.. and
Harry T. Edwards. of Union City.
shooting from 10 and IS yards. respec-
lively, tied for second at SO; b. b.
Ward. of Aberdeen. S. ID. (f9 yards).
was third I'm SS. Lester German, OF
Aberdeen. N ID. (21 yards). led the
professionals with 80. with Guy Ward
of Atlanta, and Walter Hun, of Macon
(both 20 yards). second and third. in
80 and Ss. J. T. SkeIly. OF this city.
flf1stisd ef4aeuth among the profess
st5raass with a. ssores Of 81.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
JUNE GRADUATES
AT SCHOOL DINNER

The June graduating section or the
senior class Of tho High School enter
tained~the February class az a dinner
I'm the school last night.
The committee in charge OF the din
ner and the entertainment was: Miss Em-
ma A. Elmer. chairman: Henry Clash,
Grace NJ. Boulden. o. Pauline Pierson,
Francis Armstrong. Amelia Werner.
Mildred Bayne. Edward Lacklin. Helen
Lynch. Helen Pritchett. Marion Everett,
George e. Whitenack. Charles Grubb and
Herman Little. The chsperones were
Professor a. il. Berlin. Miss Mary Lack
lin. Anthony steinhilper and Miss Laura
Banks.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL vs.. LA SALE

The Wilmington High School basketball
team will play Lasalle College, OF Phna-
deiphla, here this afternoon in the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium. Lasaile Is leading the
scholastic league OF Philadelphia Last
year the college team defeated tho High
School by a small score
Evening journal., 1910-01-22

RAILWAY PLANS

meeting OF tho Earle Reorganization
Committee OF the Interstate Railways
Company was held IN Philadelphia yes
terday, and It was arranged to send out a
circular letter urging bondholders to pay
the reorganization charges on their bond
and prevent the necessity Of a foreclosure.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
CAMDEN Y. M. C. A. FIVE
TO TRY LOCAL SQUAD

This evening the Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball team will play the Camden
team in the gymnasium here. An
excellent game is promised.
Walter McKendrick. guard OF the
West End team. has Joined the Y. M.
c. A. and will probably make the as
sociation team. Slack. another West
End player. has Joined tho association
and win appear tonight as center.
Hyland. Heal Neal and Laden, of the
regular team, win play the other posi-
tions
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
DREssMAKING CLASS
SHOWS PRETTY

Eleven gowns which had been draught-
ed and constructed on scientific princi-
pies. with the seven stages OF the bottom
hole and all other esoterlc formulae duly
observed. were on exhibition at the Y.
W. c. a. yesterday The proud owners.
and they had a right TO be proud OF their
neat and clever work, we're the members
Of the Dressmaking Glass of tho Asso-
citation. There were dresses Of blue and
white linen, plaid, and percale
dresses.
The young women are enthusiastic over
their ability to produce pretty new
clothes at little cost.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
HERMITS LEAD
X. G. E. BOWLERS

BY defeating the Hermits two out Of
three games on the Peiree alleys last
night. the Knights gained lS7 more points
toward the championship and now lead
the X. C. y. League by $40 points. Andy
cathoart was high man with $50 pins. The
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Enoine Was Disabled.

The P. B. and w train from Phil
adelphia due here at 11.47 o'clock to-
day, was delayed more than an hour
as the result Of a disabled engine. In
order to repair the engine. stops Of %
minutes or more were made at La
molSin and Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
CHILD DIES AFTER
FALL In BOILING WATER

MILFORD. Del, Jan. 22.--Leona Lord,
the two-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lord. met with a horrible
accident which resulted in her death. She
fell into tub OF boiling water and died
the next day.