davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
HOUSEWIVES MUST KNOW
HOW TO 10 MARKETING

But few young housewives. and for
that matter, not many old ones. know
how to tell il meats and vegetables
are fresh when they are bought, or
how much to buy for the family.
She should. however. aim TO allow
one-half pound Of meat for each per-
son.
Tho fat should be firm, but II hard
and skinny. ii indicates that the ami
NAL was old and tough; If thin, from
a scrawny animal
The best veal Is usually OF a pale
color, although the veal Of a deep
color is more juicy. When examin-
ing veal see that the kidney is inclosed
in fat, which should be firm and white.
The odor, II any, ought to be natural
and not disagreeable
Beef or mutton should be Of a deem
rose color, and the fat a rich cream.
The choicest cuts for roasting arc. the
sixth, seventh and eighth ribs. the
sirloin and porterhouse cuts. Sirloin
and short cut pOrterhouse steaks are
best. although many prefer the PIN
bone steak.
Cold Storage Poultry.
Good pork has a smooth. thin rind
which is firm to the touch and Of a
light color
Bacon should be white and firm
not yellowish or too fat. A pink OF
rosy steak is considered a good sign
a steel skewer (pin for holding meat
in shape driven into bacon or ham
should come out clean. II particles
OF meat cling to IL or If any unpleas.
ant smell is detected, II should not be
used.
When selecting poultry see that tn,
feet are soft and moist. the eyes clear
the flesh plump and healthy looking
A blush or greenish look around IN,
veins indicates decay.
If there is any suspicion that
fowl has been in cold storage pou
hot water into the inside. II any dis
agreeable odor is detected the fow
is not At for the table.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
sTANDARIzE CAR COUPLERS.
All of Them VIII he Located Same
Place After January 1.


Beginning with January 1 next, all
bumpers and couplers on freight cars
throughout the country will have TO
he located in exactly the same place.
This order. emanating from the Inter-
State Commerce Commission, is being
hailed with delight by the local mem
bers OF the Order of RaIiway Tram
men, Order Of Railway Conductors,
the international Switchmen and all
railroad employees on the road and in
the Yards.
Owing to the many accidents, in
many instances fatal, happening to
the trainmen. afgitation was started
some time ago looking for uniform
system by which the couplers and
bumpers would be standardized AT
first there was opposition to the plan
on the part of the railroads, but so
strong were the representations made
aud the testimony submitted that the
Inter-Stat Commerce Commission
was impressed with the appeal and II
was unanimously acted upon.
The commission acting on a recent
federal law providing for uniform
safety appliances, has issued an initial
order. This requires drawbars, thai
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR TURKEY
STUFFING AT THANKSGIVING

The stuffing of the turkey can be
varied TO suit the taste and predilec-
tions of the family For those whose
memory needs jogging the following
recipes may find appreciation:
Fall River Style.
Put giblets in saucepan and cover
with one quart Of cold water. Place
on range and heat gradually until
boiling point is reached, then let sim
mer until giblets are tender. The
liver will cook in less time than heart
and gizzard and should be removed as
soon as done. Split and spread six
teen common crackers with butter,
allowing one-half tablespoonful to
each half cracker. Pour over crack
ers two and three-fourts cupfuls Of
stock in which giblets were cooked.
As soon as crackers have absorbed the
stock add giblets finely chopped and
season with salt and pepper. and
summer savory sage or marjoram may
/ be added as desired.
Chestnut Stuifing.
Use either the large imported chest
nuts or the homegrown nut. The
latter takes longer to prepare because
/ It is so much smaller that It is neces-
sary TO use three or four times as
many as Of the large foreign nuts.
Fora simple stufing she'll and blanch
about a hundred good-sized American
chestnuts, then cook for half an houl
I'm water to cover. Drain. mash the
nuts and add to them three scan
tablespoonfuls of butter, level tea
spoonful Of pepper Mix lightly add
j. ing. If desired, little minced oniol
8 and fine chopped celery and stun. Ihi
will be sufficient for the average tur
key. Reduce proportionately 70
J smaller fowls A rich dressing can b
made by adding to the chestnuts
cupful of finely chopped veal, chicke
or mutton. with parsley and othe
seasoning if desired.
Bread and Celery.
Remove hard outside crusts from
stale loaf. Of bakers bread and breal
I'm pieces. There should be three ant
one-half cupfuls. Pour over brea'
| one cupful Of boiling water and le
, stand twenty minutes. then squeez
! out all the water that is possible. T'
bread add one tablespoonful Of poul
try seasoning, one and One-half tea
spoonful Of salt and one-haf Of
teaspoonful of pepper, then add three
fourths of cupful of finely cut eel
cry and one-half cupful OF melted but
ter.
How TO Put II In.
Put stufing by spoonfuls In necl
end-using enough TO sufficiently III
the skin that the bird may look pluml
when served. Where cracker stuihinl
is used allowance must be made 10
the swelling Of the crackers. otherwis
skin may burst during cooking, Pu
remaining stufing in body and se'
skin.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
ME0l5I42D " 7UlKKlhK0
- ~

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Eddie
Townsend is going 10 do things 10
Congress He has said it, and-well,
he must be called Congressman Ed
ward w. Townsend now-will make
good his threats. New Jersey is hon
onored or Townsend has been honored
by New Jersey voters, Just as you
please. Anyhow, he promises to be
one Of the strong characters OF the
next Congress. Mr.. Townsend is an
author OF more than passing fame. He
gave the public Chimmie Fadden and
other famous characters. As report
er Mr.. Townsend made the aequaint-
ance of Chuck" Corners. the Bow
ery's most famous member. Chuck
insists that he should go to Washing
ton with Townsend. as he helped make
Townsend by furnishing him material
for his stories Townsend is consid-
ering the advisability of making
Chuck" his messenger. Yes, Con-
gress is going 10 be an interesting
place this winter.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
SOLDIER EVANGELIST
TO ADDRESS Y.M.C.A. BOYS

Arrangements have been completed
whereby Frank w. Smith, the soldier
evangelist of Bellevue, Ohio, will ad-
dress the Boys Department of the
Young Mems Christian Association for
the week commencing December 6.
The following schedule has been pre-
pared;
Tuesday. December 6-Morning,
public school; afternoon. boys GYM
nasium class social gathering; even
ing, speaks at West End reading
room.
Wednesday. December 7-Morning,
public school; afternoon, Vincent and
Defiance clubs; evening. "In and Out
of Andersonville" to boys.
Thursday. December S-Morning,
public school; afternoon, address to
boys; evening, talks to the older boys
only.
Friday, December 9-Morning, pub
lie school: afternoon, speaks to the
B. 3. Club; evening. I'm and Out of
Andersonville." to Mems Department
and Y. o. X. Club.
Saturday, December 10-Morning,
Boys Department and school boys;
evening. talk to all members Of Boys
Department and friends.
Sunday, December 11-Afternoon,
West Sunday school, Mems Depart
ment. address and Boys Department
address; evening, pulpit.
Monday. December 12-Morning, ad-
dress to high school students; after
nom talks TO the nj. B. Club: evening
farewell address to all boys.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
LITTLE SUGGESTIONS. !.
FOR AFTERNOON TEA

The debutante who does not make
a formal bow to society, but receives
with her mother during the winter
is often at loss for dainty menus for
these little teas.
Here are a few suggestions for her;
Sandwiches OF chopped nuts, olives
and cream cheese, are delicious with
tea. while for the chocolate drinkers
dainty sandwiches Of caviar, or
minced chicken should be prepared.
Stuffed olives and lettuce chopped
and mixed with mayonnaise are also
a delectable dainty. while little cakes,
bon bons, salted nuts, stuffed dates
and cheese balls in little dishes make
delightful tidbits.
/ If a more substantial repast is 70
be served, creamed oysters with rolled
bread and butter sandwiches and a
theatre party usually follows the tea
10 which young men can be asked.
Too elaborate menus are in bad
taste for an afternoon tea, but every
thing should be exquisitely dainty. and
profusion Of flowers used about the
rooms.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
67s4 Fancy Waist for Misses and Small
Women, IA, 10 and IS years
FANCY WAIST FOR MISSES AND
SMALL WOMEN 67Si.
With High or Round Neck, Long or
Elbow Sleeves.

Pretty waists such as this one can
be used with equal success for the en-
tire dress and for the separate blouse.
All the fashionable materials that are
thin enough to tuck successfully arc
appropriate, and for the trimming
portions can be used any contrasting
silk or velvet or the same material
trimmed. Net, with trimming OF silk.
edged with velvet and yoke Of all-over
lace makes the waist illustrated. and
the combination is a smart as well az
attractive one. Round neck and ell
bow sleeves will be much worn for
indoor afternoon gowns. as we'll as for
the evening occasions, and this waist
can be made I'm that way II pre-
ferred The model will be found a
good one for small women as we'll as
for young girls.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing, and this lining is faced TO form a
yoke. The blouse consists of front and
backs, that are joined to the prettily
shaped trimming portionM The
sleeves are in one piece each, the
long ones are finished with shaped
cuffs, the elbow sleeves are finished
with straight bands.
ne NudNtli1 bi ihtNtA ihl uo'h iN'
| the l6 year size Is 10 yards "A oi
/ "a, l "a yards SO or "A inches wide
( with 3-S of a yard OF alover lace, ant
] SIS OF a yard of silk and yards O
velvet ribbon 10 trim as illustrated.
The pattern 67S4 is cut in sizes TO
misses of IA, 16 and 1S years Of agi
! and will be mailed 10 any addrcs
b by the Fashion Department OF thl
b Z ~ frfI ]
J haste send an additional cent STAN
for letter postage which insures NOR
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other Ma.
Manton Patterns described IN TIKI
! EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 oanfq froru
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
How TO Put II In.
VELVET TEA GOWNS ARE
FASHIONABLE THIS WINTER

Velvet tea gowns are fashionable
again this season. but as the material
is more closely woven and consequent
lv warmer than is generally used for
any gown to be worn in the houses
every effort is made to combine It
with thinner fabrics that the amount
of velvet is far less than the chinon
or net.
The quality is Of the finest and soft
est Imaginable, chiffon and mirror vel
vets. as they are called. being chosen
In preference to all else.
The long court train Of velvet worn
with a lace or embroidered chihon
gown is always effective, and the col
ors fashionable this season are eNcep-
tionafly well suited to this purpose.
There are shades Of orange. OF cerise.
male rose. blue and Nile green, al or
which light up we'll and are in good
contrast 10 the lace or chiffon gown
itself.
The velvet should never be cut or
made into any elaborate trimming,
hut should be left TO hang in straight
folds from the shoulders both back
and front.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
SURVEY A new
RAILROAD LINE
But PennSy Officials Say
Route Is Not Being Made
For Them

HARRISBURG Pa. Nov 21-rhere
seems TO be little truth I'm the reports
current along the lower Susquehanna
river during the past few days con-
cernng a new low grade freight line
to be built by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. Reports say that sur
veys have been made for the line TO
cross the river at Pequea TO the York
county side, and thence northward in
an air limo TO New Holland, York
county, and then over the right OF way
owned by the railroad.
None of the local officials here yes
terday professed TO know anything
about the proposed new line, but In
statement made 10 The Patriot last
evening from the general headquart-
ers I'm Philadelphia, II was said that
/ there Is no truth I'm the reported new
line. and that no authorization hat
been given for such project.
Il is reported that an engineerinl
crew Is now al work I'm the vicinit
Of Marcus Hook. Delaware conuty, bu
il Is evident that they are there 10
some other purpose than for the lay
ing out of a route "a" a new gradl
line for the Pennsylvania Railroad. ]
is said that the surveyors have worked
lup through Lancaster county, cross
ing the river nc PepLe' and followed
an air line into New Holland. and 4
was thought that the Pennsylvania
contemplated building an extension "a
it's present low grade so that it would
have a through line from knola 70
some point In Delaware without strik-
/ ing the main limo al Parkesburg
II seems TO be plausible, however
that sun veyors have gone over the
route and it is possible that some
syndicate has been considering the
building of a branch road and have
nut the men out 10 get an estimate
of the cost Of construction. The sur
veyors that have been on the ground
during the past month will not say for
what purpose they are there. They
gave up the work with the recent
snow storm a week ago but said they
would return again 10 complete the
survey as soon as the weather opens
up.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
NOVELTIES IN THE SHOPS.

Many persons will be glad to hear
that the vacuum bottle which on ac-
count OF its price was out of the reach
OF many is now being made quite
cheaply, and, what is better. is guar
anteed.
Fascinating new things are always
being brought out in the French jew
elry. A pretty novelty is a set COM
prising a mirror scent bottle. pun box
and locket studded with brilliants and
hung by small chains TO pin which
is meant to be worn az the belt.
Scarfs OF spun silk are as light as
a feather and come in beautiful
shades.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
PLANNING TO GROW
CAMPHOR TREES HERE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The ex-
istence use OF camphOr by the indus
tries of the United States and the ac-
tive interest IN the foreign sources
of supply have led the Bureau OF Man
ufactures Of the Department OF COM
merce and Labor to make an invesu-
CATION OF its production.
The cultivation of camphor IN the
United States is I'm an experimental
stage. AT present there are about 300
acres of trees planted but owing to
the favorable showing the area is rap
idlv increasing. Sufficient time has
NOT elapsed to bring American cam
phor on the market, but small quanti-
ties are likely to be produced within
three or four years.
Crude. refined and SYNTHETIC cam
phor. valued at S3,227 .9S7, was inn
ported into the United States during
the past three years Camphor Is
used extensively in the conversion OF
cellulose nitrate into celluloid, an inn
portant item I'm the pyrOxlylin platsic
indusry Of tn country. In 1900 there
we're five Of these industries, with an
output valued at S4.795.157, and ar
fording employment to 1.S4S persons.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

Salt mixed with vinegar is excellent
for cleaning copper vessels.
II bureau or pantry drawers stick
rub the edges with damp soap.
Almonds chopped fine and Drowned
in sugar make delicious ice cream.
To test beef press it down with the
thumb. If It rises quickly the meat Is
good
Oil Of lavender, sprinkled about in
the book shelves. will prevent the
books from mildewing
Potato parings. dried In the oven,
are good TO kindle fires. as they light
more easily than wood.
A pair Of scissorslis infinitely better
for trimming off the rind from ham or
bacon than knife.
Grease on top OF hot stove can
be quickly rubbed of by putting salt
on the scrubbing brush
Much OF the heavy cake and bread
is the result OF the oven door being
! banged I'm closing. II should be closed
as gently as possible.
According to an ingenious Scotch
device house plants can be kept we'll
watered during a weeks absence 0
! the housekeeper Set a bowl of waite
we'll above the plant TO be watere
! by means of a box or n pile of book
Twist several strands 0f darnmg MQ
9 to~ether or braid them to rofin lon
wick and soak them in water. If on
b end of the wick reaches 10 the bot
tom OF the plant howl and the othe
hangs over the plant a steady drip vii
continue until the bowl is emptied.-
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
CATHEDRAL RETREAT
OPENS ON SUNDAY

The annual Cathedral retreat TO be
given by the Jesuit missionary and
orator, Father f. T. Mccarthy, S. j..
OF New York, will open at the late
mass in the Cathedral on next Sunday.
In connection with this retreat for
the adult members and their friends,
Catholic and non-Catholic, short ex-
ira retreat will be given by the same
Rev. Father for the benefit OF the
little ones Of the flock from years
and upward who, in conformity with
the late decree OF the sovereign pom
tiff Plus X. have been duly prepared
and instructed for the reception OF
their first holy communion and con-
I frmatiOn.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
FATHER PAFF HOME
FROM TRIP ABROAD

The Rev. Father Hugo Paff, o. s. B.,
pastor Of Sacret Heart Church. has re-
turned home from an extended trip to
Europe. The many friends Of this
popular priest will be delighted to
have him among them again. In his
absence the congregational duties
were in charge of his assistant, the
Rev. Father Albert, o. S. B.. who made
many improvements to the interior or
the parochial residence which no
doubt were a great surprise to his SUI
nerinr ON his return.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Suffrare Meetinr To.nlrht.

Suffrage Association will be held no
the Y. w. c. A. building. No. 9OS King
street, this evening M o'clock A
paper by Mrs William s. Prickett on
"The Property Rights OF Married Wo-
men in Delaware" viii be read and
discussed A fun attendance Is re-
quested.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
FORMER DELAWAREAN
GOVERNOR OF WYOMING

Joseph NJ. Carey, a former resident
of Milton. this state, who upon leaving
went TO the State of Wyoming and
later was appointed judge. was on
November elected Governor Of that
state on the Democratic ticket Judge
Carey was a Republican when he
resided in this state.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
ARMY-NAyY FOOTBALL.

Saturday, November 26. Franklin
Field, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
Railroad special train will leave
Wilmington 1915 p. m, Chester 1888
p m. arriving West Philadelphia
1858 p. M and Broad Street Station
1851 p. m. No special service return
ing
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

is couples and bumpers. 20 be located
at specific place on a car so that
the, cars Of different railway compan-
ies can be coupled together. thus
avoiding wrecks, and I'm many cases
fatal accidents.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
From Nov. % 10 Nee. 25,

Our Christmas sale of gold glasses
1O-k medium weight spectacle with
rims, lenses included H.95; 10-k me-
dum weight rimless spectacles. lenses
Included. $3.50. Everything guaran-
teed solid gold shur-on eye glasses,
lenses included, s49S. Cubberly s27
Markets
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
p.iIroad n. M. q. A. Social.

Invitations have been received IN
.,,t- cifv to the annual social or the
pe,,svivania Railroad Young Men
rhrfsrian Association. Of Philadelphia,
mich will be held on Friday, NO.
vsrber 25. n is expected that num-
her of the local officials will attend.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
lth and Market SIS.
SpECIlI nTEERl

Large Fall Fashion Book only &c.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.--Prico
Of book alone. l0c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

The stuffing Of the turkey can be
varied to suit the taste and predilec-
tions of the family. For those whose
memory needs jogging the following
recipes may find appreciation:
Fall River SfvIo
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

ria la Major, which in Moorish time was a
mosque and still retains some of the familiar
cupolas. and going to its right descend to the
TWO lower bridges, the Puente de San Miguel and
d specimen of Moorish bridge building, the Pu-
ente Vlego, finally descending to the lowest
MOORISH mill, past which the river dashes in
seething rapids and from which the view to the
great bridge above, which seems suspended in
the clouds, Is a sight to be remembered
When you ascend to the new town and stand
upon the public promenade with its walled plat
forms and look down upon the clustering roofs
or the old town, the fertile titled land spread out
below, the river 600 feet under you and the
purple mountains standing out clear and bold
against the blue sky, feeling the fresh, exhilarat-
ing air blow upon your face, you can well mag
Inc that the jewellers in Ronda cannot help be-
ing what they call themselves in their proverbs,
En- Rorda los hombres a Ocbenta son Pollones"
IN Ronda the men at 80 are Chickens" for
they have every inducement to preserve their
vitality and vivacity. though they take good care
not to overwork themselves in their -four milling,
fruit growing and vine cultivation, the wine from
which, an excellent brand. may have something
to do with the Andalusian gaiety of spirit, so
unlike the reservedness of many Of their coun-
trymen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

q dozen You cannot find an Alaskan
who will find fault with Alaska and 50
every one is satisfied. the mining
camps at Dawson. Fairbanks and
Nome, or the cabins out along the
creeks, miles and miles from what we
call civilization hold only happy
~nousekeepers. women who know more
about canned goods and what can be
done with n tin of beans than any.
body on either continent, says the
H~ousekeeper.
Everything that comes to their
doors is canned. milk. & & and pota.
toes, as well as the vegetables that
we all use. In the larger camps fresh
vegetables are brought in by steamer
IN the summe and until the shops
bloom with a wealth of s%ucculent
green things. but only the anecdotes
of these delicacies reach 1.-The creeks"
The gardens at Dawson are famous,
for almost any vegetable will grow II
the housewife will bother to plant 1t
Although the season Is so short the
sun shines night and day the cabbage
Keeps the same hours.
Condensed milk Is the arctic house.
keepers standby and you would not
believe how much was used unless
you saw the pile OF empty tins. Ev-
cry woma has to learn to make muf.
fins and cake all over again until she
knows just the proportions of milk
and water that will produce the light
and fppthnIV rnCp1t Canned DuUC nf.
fer a similar course of study and so
do timed potatoes to the woman who
must serve three palatable meals a
day from canned or dried foods.
1t is a wild, free life these arctic
women live. They know how to shoot
and can keep the larder r~eplenished
when the men are busy. They can
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

also take a big pan of pay gravel and wash 1t
until the specks of gold are free from dirt. In
their fur park and buckluks they can trot beside
the dog sled on the winter trail and when the
journey of several hundred miles is over they
can play Mendelssohn or Chopin on the piano
that takes up half the room in the little cabin.
1--WE never sleep" declared a happy arctic
housekeeper. I'm the summer it is light for "a
hours and 1t is not worth while to go to bed and
in the winter, when 1t Is dark for "a hours, we
have to be doing things to forget the darkness,
SO there is no chance to sleep"
But wether they sleep or not they look fresh
and ~unfagged like the days they go forth to so
joyfully meet.