davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
PURITY OF BUTTER
IS EASILY TESTED
If it BOiIS in a Suffering
Way, Without Foam, 1t
is Not Genuine

There is no excuse for any woman
to pay for butter and get oleomargar-
Inc, declares City Chemist julius
Taussig, Of Cleveland. He says that
is a simple matter for any housekeep-
er to test the article she buys and
find out for herself whether It is but
ter, butterine or oleomargarine.
The tests, according to City Chem
list Taussig, are quite simple. One test
that he suggests is called the water
house test. FIJI an ordinary tumbler
partly full of milk warm enough to
melt a small amount of butter. Add
the butter, and after It has melted
place the tumbler in a pan of ice
cold water, stirring its contents all
the while with a small wooden stick
If any foreign fats are present they
will coagulate In Jumps which can be
drawn out with the stick, while, il
pure butter has been put into the milk
it will granulate as Il cools, so that Il
could not be readily separated from
the milk
Here Is another test for butter: Get
spoon and place in It a piece Of
the suspected butter Light an ordin-
airy candle and hold the bowl of the
big spoon over the flame. First place
the spoon sufficiently far from the
flame to permit the butter to melt
without getting too hot Stir the
melted butter together until it is thor
oughly mixed and then put the spoon
closer to the flame, so that It gets
more heat. Keep it stirred all the
time and notice how 1t boils. If II
boils in a noisy, suffering way with
out any foam It is not the genuine
article. Butter boils with little noise
and plenty of foam.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
RED CROSS STAMP
SALES TO BE LARGE
Societies in Thirty States May
Dispose of lOO,OOO,OOO
This Year

With 4OOOO.OOO Red Cross stamps
already printed and another edition
being prepared, the great annual sale
OF thirty state societies, will soon be
in full swing.
Women's club, lodges, labor unions,
business mems associations. banks, de-
partment stores. and school children
will cooperate this year with the Red
Cross and the tuberculosis societies
II Is estimated to-day by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis that by
December 1, not less than 75,000000
Red Cross seals will have been dis
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Roth SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE

This indicates the action Of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons. Battle
Creek, Mich. illustrates: Il have been
afflicted with a severe case of kidney
and bladder trouble for which / found
no relief until I used Foley Kidney
Pills. These cured me entirely OF all
my ailments. I was troubled with back.
aches and severe shooting pains witl
annoying urinary irregularities. Th'
steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rio
me entirely of all my former troubles
They have my highest recommends
tons"
n B. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
passes Fnr Rrakemen.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
rany has issued notice that freight
Lrakemen are tc be given annual
passes. Those In the sery' e 1--WE years
will BE- given an individual pass and
tuose ton years viii given a pass for
themsel $ and wife Practically all
of the men In the train ser,ics are
now given passes by the nnsy after
being in the service for a celtaii
length of time.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Fashions For Babies.

Fashions cannot be said 10 change
materially in the realm of babies
clothing from one season 10 another.
There is. of course, a modification IN
this direction or that, caused by the
changes in older persons apparel.
The length of the slip skirt may be
longer or shorter. the sleeves fuller
or narrower; but, on the whole, the
same general lines are followed to-day
that have been in vogue for several
seasons.
The only really new things for in
fants, or for babies under three years
are the variations of bonnet forms
All sorts of odd fancies are seen in
the diversified Holland or Dutch
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

Professor p S. Schumacher OF the
West Chester Normal School will give
lecture on "The Lure Of the City
In Hanover Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening. November 15, at 7.45
o'clock The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
co.'s IudrmenL for Work Dome.

Magistrate Pyle yesterday heard
suit brought by George B. Ward.
plumber, against George f. Mason for
plumbing work. The amount claimed
by Mr.. wardN was $50. and he was
given Judgment in the sum of SIS. Mr.
Ward was represented by Hugh Nj.
Morris. Robert G. Hartman appeared
for Mr.. Mason. -
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best. He writes us, "All
those that bought It think 1t is the best
for coughs and colds they ever had
and / think It is still more than the
best. Our baby had bad cold and II
cured him In one day. Please accept
thanks.
n. B. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

cheese is not used.
For a little breakfast dish freshen
cupful of shredded Goldfish and
brown quickly in melted butter. Serve
with poached eggs on toast.
For Goldfish kedieree have ready a
cupful of broiled rice and cupful OF
white sauce made with tablespoon
full each of butter and flour, a cup
full of milk and the yolks Of two hard
boiled eggs that have been reduced
to powder. Mix the rice and fish and
put into a baking dish. Turn the
sauce over it and heat thoroughly in
the oven. Garnish with hard-boiled
eggs cut into sections and parsley
New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
A HOUsEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
her of the family using II. Foleys
Honey and Tar is best and safest Tor
for children or grown persons Foleys
Honey and Tar 81 best and safest for
all coughs and colds.
n. B. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
PRIZE BREAD RECIPE.
Daughter of Governor of Kansas Tells
How 10 Bake Salt-Rising Loaf.

When Col. Theodore Roosevelt dined
with Governor Stubs last month at
the Governors beautiful home, Wind
Hill, just out of Lawrence, Kan, he
was most enthusiastic about the din
ner. But it could scarcely be termed
a dinner. Il was in fact, just good,
old fashioned supper Mr. Roosevelt
did not conceal his enjoyment of the
fried chicken He was delighted with
the mashed potatoes and peas. Then
he took a bite of bread. He stopped
for a moment and. turning to the Gov
ernor. said with a smile:
That's bully. Salt-rising, isn't it?"
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
6s1i Fancy walst, q % 20 bgt.
FANCY WAIST, 6s11.
With Low or High Neck, Shot, Ell
bow or Long Sleeves.


bow or Long Sleeves.
The waist cut to form around
neck is one much liked for Yening
wear, and this model includef many
new features. There is a 3rettily
shaped trimming portion, and the ell
bow sleeves are finished WITH big,
deep cuffs that are new as yell as
eminently smart The waist can be
made in three ways, however, it can
be finished with small uffedbleeves,
as shown in the small view, nd with
trimming made round at te front,
or it can be made with yoke md deep
cuffs, rendering it suitable for day
time wear. All the matersls, that
are thin enough to be maddfull, are
appropriate for the waist, ah for the
trimming portions silk or satin or
velvet or anything in corfast that
may be liked.
The waist is made with gifted lin
ing. 1t consists of front|and back
portions, that are gathers and ar
ranged over the lining Win the yoke
is used the lining is facet with fam
CIV material. The low mex can be
finished with or without the little
fri, or tucker of lace. fhe sleeves
are made in one piece ech, arrang-
ed over fitted Innings.
The quantity of matelal required
for the medium size is 21-2 yards Il
or "a, / rs yards SO, or iS-S yards "A
inches wide, with 1-Sfards OF silk
for trimming, IL vars OF lace for
the frill and bows, l ySd of all-oyer
lace when yoke and cep cuffs are
used.
The pattern 6S11 is at In sizes tor
a "a. SO, 3S and 40 incfbust measure,
and will be mailed to my aqoress Dy
the Fashion Departme1 OF tnls paper
on receipt Of ten cent. CIR IN haste
send an additional twl cent stamp LOT
letter postage whicl lnsures more
prompt delivery
The above pattsrI and other May
Manfon Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAi and all the pat
terms made by the Nay Manton Pat
tern Company canlalso be Obtained
Cor IN confq from
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

hoods, which are made with or with
out a ruched edge; with or without
rosettes; with or without an special
feature; in fact, as pleases the whlm
of the maker.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
SI.00 TO Baltimore and Return Sun.
dav. Novpmbpr IL

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station. at
$50 D. m; Mt Royal at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

The annual dance and reception Of
Delaware Lodge, No. 231. b. OF L. j..
and f.. will be held at New Century
Club, Tuesday, November Is. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

It is always wise to avoid the the, ex !,
tremes of fashion in declolns u 185ia, Z
style for an all-the-year-rouno talior'
ed suit. -. -. zoo rar.
ror si-irt hut a more moderate style
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

prescribed salad for venison Currant
Jelly, red or black, goes without say
ing. Lettuce salad with French
dressing is the best of all salads for
roast or broiled birds.
To roast green corn deliciously, re-
move the husks and silk and toast II
under the flame in the gas range
broiler.
The wild pepper grass called com
monty wild mustard" growing by the
roadsides in the country, is esteemed
for salads by housewives who know.
There is a slight mustard favor with
out the irritating results Of the ground
kind. IL is usually mixed with other
salads or broken bits of the leaves
are added to various salads. It is
delicious with potato salad.
New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Firemen Entertainments.

The Marcus Hook Fire Company
entertained a large number OF women
from Marcus Hook, Chester and VIII
mington with a reception and band
concart
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

dollars I'm store for them this season.
A regular shipload of singers arrived
in New York the other day, and every
incoming steamship is bringing more.
The opera season for New York Is to
be big one. but the country is to be
given a touch of the high priced sing
ers, for many tours have been plan
ned by the foreign artists.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
BALTmOkL s OHIO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion TO Bal.
more, Sunday. November IS.

Special train Will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Return
ing leave Baltimore, Camden station,
ut $50 D. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

NEW YORK Nov. 12.-Walk down
Broadway or up Fifth avenue and you
are sure to bump shoulders with an
opera singer these days who wants
dollar for every note, be that note
deep bass or the highest G. And you
will note that all these singers have
a very broad smile, for they are think
ing of the rich harvest of American
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

A group of young Librarians in one
of the public libraries get up very
delectable little spreads on their even
ings in the library when supper is
eaten there. One of the popular sal
ads is made Of a can of shrimps, two
or three tomatoes, a green pepper
hearts of lettuce and sometimes a
cucumber. The tender lettuce leaves
are spread over big chop plate, over
them are arranged fat slices of to-
matoes, over them the shrimps and
sprinkling the whole, finely minced
green pepper. When the cucumber
is used, it is sliced thin and tucked i'm
open spaces in the mixture. The salad
is dressed with oil and vinegar and
mayonnaise.
No better salad to accompany a
game dinner can be found than the
old standby oranges dressed with oil,
lemon juice and paprika.
An Englishwoman always marinades
the oysters which she is going to fry
i'm lemon juice seasoned with salt. pep
per and a trace of nutmeg, for an
hour. She then dips them in a thin
batter and when they are done often
serves each on a mushroom that has
been cooked in brown sauce. She
serves paprika and slices of lemon
with them.
Parsley may be kept on hand for
sauce by selecting the best stalks,
plunging them into boiling water, a
stalk at a time, shaking each free
from the water, tying them together
in loose lunches and drying in the
outdoor air or in a warm, not hot,
oven. Then line a shallow tin box
with wax paper and put the parsley
in in single layers, covering it with
the waxed paper.
Celery with French dressing is the
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
SOME WINTER
CLOTHING IDEAS
How to Economic in Making
Up the Cold Weather
Wardrobe

The cost OF clothes for winter is al
ways greater than the outlay required
for summer clothes, and If you must
divide your allowance for the year,
lay aside two-thirds at least for win
ter garments. If you choose your
clothes carefully at all seasons of the
year many of them can be made of
materials which are wearable from
one season TO another, and when econ
omy is a feature, one should learn to
plan looking far ahead.
For instance, if you can only buy
one suit a year. do not select bright
plaid or distinctly marked stripe, but
mixed or plain material in sub
dued gray, dark tobacco brown or
marine blue.
A rough material, by which | mean
cheviot. homespun, serge or worsted,
will give better service for all the
year round wear than a plain mater
ial, such as broadcloth or one of the
satin finished cloths, which are being
worn this year.
They are lovely, to be sure, but
more suited for dressy afternoon wear
and for the woman who can afford to
buy two or more suits a year.
DO not feel that for nice wear a
suit must be trimmed and fussy in
appearance, for in this country one IS
dressed in exceedingly good taste
when attired i'm a plain well tailored
suit in the afternoon. depending upon
the blouse for the note of elaborate
! For morning wear choose PLAIN
white linen, madras or washable silk
blouses, while for best you viii re-
auire a blouse of chiffon, marquisette
or one of the pretty colored mesh
laces.
A blouse of this character viii make
YOUR tailored suit wearable for din
ners in town or an occasional even
ing at the theatre. And If you are
a business girl you will need pretty
blouse which you can carry IN wv
and slip on before leaving in the even
ing, as It is not always convenient
to go back home to dress. -,
The new dressy blouses maue ~
transparent materials are charminsIS
made over a colored foundation nm
ing. .,,,o IN the
yelling material, make the touhuaelon
lining of cherry red or delicate caIh s-
tion mink silk. The brilliant tones
are nrettilv subdued and softeneu os
the veilins material and you VIII see
/ that the result is charming
Do not carry the color up 10 80 -
neck. but make a stock ana .lny sU ,a,
of delicate white or cream iaSe u 49, ~
and finish the sleeve ends win d 'n ne
or four inch cuff of the lace, 40 .nls
has an equally softening ene0' o'e'
the hands.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
SMITH ZOLLNGER CO..
4ih and Mrkei SIS.

Large FAN Faaion Book only &c.
Extra II PURCHASE with pattern
That is. Pattern nd Book 15c.-Prico
of book alone, 10l
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
HOW TO pRiPARE GOLDFISH.

For Goldfish helet without eggs
have on hand pint of cold boiled
potatoes that hVe been chopped fine.
Make sauce With a level tablespoons
full each of bitter and flour and q
cupful Of milk. Season with pepper
and stir in hal a cupful of shredded
Goldfish that es been scalded and
drained. Addthe potatoes and turn
into a frying pan in which table
spoonful of butter is bubbling. Cook
the mixture unil it is brown. and then
turn like an melet. Garnish with
thin slices of frisp bacon and sprigs
of parsley
To serve cdfish in way new to
most persons bake large potatoes of
uniform size and when they are done
cut them in two lengthwise and scoop
out the potato from the shell. Mix the
potato with sh.edded Goldfish that has
been freshened and season literally
with butter, pepper md a little cream
and salt if It is needed. Fill the po-
tato and fish into tie shells, heap It
ND and bake slightly in the oven un-
til Drowned For,A change, cheese
may be grated override top before the
potatoes go into theOven. If appear
ance is important brush the potato
with the beaten wh.e of an egg if the
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

tributed to selling agents in forty
states of the Union.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

Celery with French dressing is the
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

No better salad to accompany a
game dinner can be found than the
old standby oranges dressed with oil,
lemon juice and paprika.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.


A man who allows a compliment to go
TO his head should not be given any
We suppose we have wretched taste:
anyway, we don't care for Scotch dialect
Daughters idea Of punctuality is to
manage to get up in time, or home in
time. for her meals.
An Atchison man who loves his wife.
gossips about her because she does not
have better control of their baby son.
An Atchison woman who has been I'M
DER her husbands thumb for nine years,
has craWled out, and is sitting on top.
After man reaches 80. 'A1I going out
and nothing coming in describes the
condition of his teeth, his affection and
his hair
To be a good citixen,- YOU must think
of number OF things besides Liberty:
the jafls are full of people who aren't in
terested in anything else.
Occasionally you find a woman who
thinks her men folks are quite an institu-
ton. ana looks up to them with the
greatest veneration and awe. But such
a woman is very rare
Statistics show that badness and higher
education go together. In other words
the woman with a haystack of hair on
her head doesn't know as much as the
woman with a couture of doorknob size
There is a. girl in Atchison who wears
all the puffS, rats, turbanS. n1areels
switches braids and transformations for
merIy popular in doing up the hair: and
in addition, she wears all the new things
used in doing up the hair. And she looks
mighty funny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
[From the chicago News. ]

Pay as you go-but don't go to often.
Many man has to be scared into be-
ing good.
When an aeroplane chauffeur drops it's
all up with him.
A man reaps what he sows-and rips
what his wife sews.
If you would please your neighbor say
less than you think.
When a fool gets. angry he furnishes
the proof Of his foolishness.
No, Cordella. ii isn't called common
sense because II il so common.
His satanic majesty seldom wastes any
time trying TO tempt a busy man.
a mans opinions are subject to change
save the good one he has OF himself
Anyway spinsters and old bachelors Al.
brought up. 70
A woman shouldn't be foolish about ha,.
age. It's often better to tell the trims
than have it guessed at.
After 1t is all over the average ma,
wastes lot of TING telling what ne youid
do if he had another chance. 'o
How absurd it is that the young man
IN love with pretty girl never fhiuIxa
to investigate her cooking until 4 Is i.o
latei ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
JOURNAL ENTRIES

No matter how queer a man may be
he honestly believes there are many
others who are queerer
< =
Spring has come so suddenly i'll these
parts this year that its usual harding
ers were caught mapping.
Il x
Some men could avoid having to pay
heavy alimony if they would only be
a little more liberal with their wives.
= x =
So changeabIe are the fashions and
other things nowadays that by the time
many people have acquired them they
are out of date.
x X X
There's a lot Of talk about babies be-
ing good substitutes for alarm clocks.
but a baby is apt to make a noise most
any old time of day or night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
QUAKER N1EDTTATToNs.
[From tl1e Philadelphia RECORD. B

IE'ron the Philadelphia Record.J
Silence is golden. but an excuse Is gem
orally framed in guilt.
This settles me-" remarked the coffee
as the egg was dropped into the pot.
The only way you can hurt some people
is to pinch them in the pocketbook.
Very few men can be placed on q pedcs-
tai without getting dizzy and falling or.
1.-THE Lord will provide Is a comforting
text for those who are too lazy to hustle
for themselves.
What can we expect OF this world when
Wisdom weeps at the sight of folly hav-
ing such a good timer
In vino veritas means that some men
never tell the truth until they arc so
drunk they don't know what thay are
talking about.
Many a man is said to drink Ike a
fish, when. as a matter OK fact, the
shark is about the only fisf tina: occas-
ionally takes a nip.
Blobbs-"The term artist now means
almost nothing. Even prize fighters call
themselves artists" SIobbs-'sWel1, some
few of them draw the color line"
Wigg-"1 don't believe that fellow
Bjones ever takes q bath" Wage--
That's right. You see, about IS years
ago he had bad cold, and the doctor told
him to be careful not TO get his feet wet"
Nell-"Too bad about MAude's engage
ment to Jack" BeIIe-''Why, II isn't
broken so soon, IS it7'' Nei1--'sNo-o-o.
the engagememnt isn't broken, but three
days after it was announced Jack fell
and broke his right arrn."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
FOURTH OF JULY's SACRIFICE.

Discussing the Fourth Of July cele-
bration question in the March Popular
Mechanics, H. H. Windsor uses a
novel but convincing hypothesis. He
says:
Suppose, for example. that congress
voted to sacrifice one boy each year
as a national Fourth of July Offering
Just one single boy. What an uproar
we would make Suppose, in due pro-
cess Of law. the victim was selected
and his name and residence an
nounced some morning. Suppose also.
he was as unpromising and ENJOYABLE
a youngster as could be found and he
lived In a crossroads village so small
it was unknown beyond the county
line. In a few hours the daily press
would flood the country with extra edi-
lions, while editorial writer's would
hurl denunciation at the lawmakers
while demanding a special session of
congress, if necessary, to repeal so in
famous a thing. Matters of the great
est business Importance, social events
of the first order and other doings of
equal magnitude would have to APP
pear in obscure portions of the papers.
In every city, town and hamlet petit
lions to the president would form as
if by magic; people of every occupa-
ton would neglect their business in
order to affix their signature, and be-
fore night several million names of
angry and determined men and women
would have signed the demand. To
carry the argument to its extreme, we
may even assume that congress refused
to repeal, the president declined to in
tercede and the highest court did not
interfere. An attempt to execute the
decree would precipitate civil war.
All this to save one unknown boy.
And yet on July 4th. 1910, two hun
dred or more boys and girls will yield
their lives to a form of celebration
which has long ago ceased to be even
patriotic.
While the basis is an impossible one,
the pictured results would be true in
every detail. An entire nation in arms
to save one unwilling victim. The two
hundred perish with only passing no.
tice by the public and sorrow confined
to relatives and near friends. Then
why should this sacrifice continue ?
Are not the two hundred of equal con-
sequence as one? AS long as we con-
tinue to be satisfied with brief annual
regrets, and confine our efforts to mere
talk, conditions will not change. Two
things would seem to suggest as the
logical course to bring about a remedy. |
Something equally attractive to chill |