davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
Many smyrna-Made overaIIs

The Overall Factory, of which Mr..
Thornley, is sole proprietor, is also
busy with plenty of orders in hand
and in prospect. Mr.. Thornley, has
also a branch overall factory at
Townsend with some 20 or 80 opera
tors. During the past week or so
the Smyrna factories have been
painted and renovated and altogether
it is a most creditable industry in
which Smyrna has every reason to be
proud.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
TO SHUT DOWN FOR REPAIRS
Underwear And Overall Factory of
Charles p. Thornley,, An Industry
For Smyrna to Be Proud Of

OudTiGS r nOTUlGYs MI thObStif
For Smyrna to Be Proud Of
On Saturday next, the Underwear
and Overall Factory of the Delmar-
via Manufacturing Company and the
Overall Factory, of which Charles
P. Thornley, of this town, is the gen
eral manager, will shut down for re-
pairs as we'll as to give his en-
plOyees and operators a weeks va
cation. During next week and in
the near future a cement floor
will be laid in the engine room,
and about 25 new machines installed
in the Underwear Department. Two
weeks ago Mr.. Thornley, installed a
28-hOrse power gasoline engine to
replace the 15-horse power steam
engine, which was inadequate for
his growing business. This hand
some Ohio Engine, which runs like
a top, generates the power for 123
k. W. dynamo, which in turn fur
nishes the current for both the
Overall and Underwear mill. This
includes over 55 sewing machines
besides the pressing and ironing de-
partment. There are 35 machines
in the Underwear Department, which,
as above noted, is to be increased to
60, and 20 machines in the Overall
Department. The current also sup
plies the light for both mills in which
some thirty 16.candle power lights
are in service.
Factories Give Employment to I6O
This factory gives employ
ment, inside and out to 16(
operators, who in turn spend then
earnings here in Smyrna. Of the
100 employed about half are working
in the two mills, The Delmarvis
Company, of which Mr.. Thornley, l!
one-third owner, besides being thu
general manager, is making a specia
drive on its nainsook underwear
and the Smyrna product is so vel
made and largely in demand that tn,
factory is unable to supply good
fast enough. 1t is the plan of tn
Company to install the new machine
with the hope they can get more he'll
to keep them busy. Operators ar
needed and those wanting work hav
only to apply to get steady employ
: ment. In addition to the Smyrn
: plant, the Delmarvia Company i
! operating a branch factory at Clay
ton, employing flom 20 to sc
t Sixteen new machines will be adde
0 there in the near future.
Many SmYrna-Made OveraIls
q The Overall Factory, of which MI
n Thornley, is sole proprietor, is ais
q busy with plenty of orders in han
t and in prospect. Mr.. Thornley, hs
8 also a branch overall factory {
n Townsend with some 20 or 80 oper;
a tors. During the past week or s
q the Smyrna factories have bee
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
Mrs. A. o. Parry to Address W.C.T.I

Mrs. A. D. Parry to Address W.C.T.U.
The Smyrna w. C. t. U. will
hold public meeting in Asbury
Church Monday evening. July 81, at
o'clock. Mrs. A. D. Parry will
be the speaker Of the evening. Mus
ical program. All invited.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26

wVUED ON FIFTH PAGE
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
DAILY HINT BY soYER.

F'Ilot Of Beef a Ia Mirsnde Take A Pound
and half OF rump steak and cut Il into
neat slices about an eighth Of an inch thick
and two and a half inches long and broad.
Dust each ~ these lightly with black pep
per. melt an ounce of butter and skim 10
free from froth and add 70 II as much
finely minced garlic as VIII lie on the point
~ a very small knife Lay the flets in
this and let them steep for an hour turn
ing frequently Ohe dish must stand in
warm place or the butter will seD. Then
take out. put IN n well huttered bag, and
place on broier In the oven. leaving IL to
cook for half an hour. Meanwhile, knead
an ounce Of -four with an ounce of butter.
add 10 il by degrees p pint of strong. we'll
favored stock. place I'm a clean saucepan
and stir al one wav until II - the consis-
tencv OF cream: then add half pound OF
previously cooked mushrooms the juice OF
half a lemon. freed from seeds. tea
spoonful Of china soy and two drops or
auchovy essence. Make very hot Pie the
mushrooms in the middle NJ not dish,
arrange the flets around n and garnish
with a wall Of mashed potatoes. Serve at
once.
Irish Stew.-Cut up two or three pounds
OF mutton in the ordinary way. Leave very
little fat. Add salt and pepper 10 taste.
Add six large onions peeled and hneiy
chopped. and two pounds Of peeled ana
thinIy sliced potatoes and a bunch Of sweet
herbs. Place in bag and add half tun-
bier Of cold water. Place on broiler IN nor
oven Allow forty minutes.
Copyright 1911. by sturgis & walton company')
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPiTOMlZEO.

Select bag that fits the food to oe
cooked Grease bag well on inside eX-
cept In case OF vegetables or whe"
water is to be added. When food is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
I'm bag, fold mouth Of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners Of bag
70 make it it food snugly. II bag leaks
In cooking do not transfer food to new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag In oven (gss coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broilers. never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. DO not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts and
entrees on lower shelf. fish on the mid
die. pastry. etc, on the top, whore heat
is most intense. Have oven hot 600 de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting In bag, then
slack heat one-third 10 one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown DO not
let bag touch sides Of oven or the gas
flames Adhere TO time given In recipes,
then food will be well cooked.
Take UP bag by slipping the Id Of
tin pot underneath It. To secure gravy
let out water. etc, stick a pinhole In
bottom OF bag and drain over a dish.
Except in case Of pies no dish should
be used In paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MONEY-SAYINC RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

HOMEMADE SHAMPOO - The finest
Kind of a shampoo can be had by dissolv-
ing "a teaspoonful CanthrOX in cup not
water. This creates rith. cleansing
lather. ana rinsng removes every parti-
Gle of dust. dandruf or excess oil from
the scalp and hair. After canthrOX
shampoo the hair dries quickly and evenly,
and Is soft, fluffy and easy to do mp. An
occasional shampoo with CauthrOX not
only Keeps the scalp healthy, but encour-
ages n heavy growth OF beautiful hair
no REMOVE HAIR OR FUZX-TO re-
move obnosious growths Of hair from face,
neck or arms. make a paste with little
uovydercd delatone and water. then spread
On hairy surface. After two or three min
t,tes remove IL. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. You Will have TO pay
SoIar for an original One-ouuce package
of deIatonc. put 1t is worth every cent II
Try THIS BODY-BULDER - When
nature requires assistance there is nothing
nat equals the od-fashioned kardene
tonic This IL made by dissolying a half
cynful sugar into one-half pint alcohol,
tbtn stirring I'm an ounce kardene and hot
Water 10 make quart Take a tablespoon
III before meals and you will soon rid the
hodv Of all poisonous impurities This H.
-rieudId for removing pimplcs. moth
Hos blackhcads and other skin blom-
she and giving 10 iteless complexion
healthy, natural coioi -
resrits always follow the use Of n plain
srurmax face-lOtion and once IL is tried
~, ,,jli have no further use for powder
frbis ioti0u is made by dssolvlnC four
a,,nces spurmaN into one-half pint hot
o,ster Ia wHf-h has been added two tea
snoorftlls glycerine. This makes rough
skins soft ard velFety, removes pimples
snd uore-dirt and bGnishes lines aud oili-
&c When on, the spurmaX lotion is in
visible and does not rub or blow OFF like
DnudeT.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Oarsmen on First Stretch of
Long Grind.

Columbia began in earnest yesterday the
work Of building its 1912 crews, both var
sity and freshman. Although the practice
which was started on the machines in the
rowing room, was more or less informal, in
that the regular call for candidates viii not
be issued until after Thanksgiving or maybe
not until after Christmas. nevertheless
nearly half a hundred men reported for the
work on the machines, and although Jim
Rice did not have as many out as he had
expected he was not at all discouraged by
the state OF affairs
One feature that caused surprise to the
oarsmen was the fact that the rowing room
in University Hall has been entirely rem
ovated for this years work. The walls have
been painted, partitions torn down, and pict-
ures, banners and old oars commemorative
Of bygOne crews and oarsmen. were hung
around the room. Chief among the decOra-
tions was the intercollegiate championship
banner which last years freshman eight
won at Poughkeepsie, and the banner which
the varsity eight won in the American Hen
ley at Philadelphia in June was also on the
wall
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Golf Il Baseball II Other Sports
Mr.. BLAIR AT THE HELM
Named Again as Commodore of
New York Yacht Club.

The nominations Of officers and commit
tees Of the New York Yacht club for 1912
were announced at :he clubhouse last night.
The flag officers named. also the secretary
and treasurer and members OF the regatta
committee, are the same as those now serv-
ing. The annual meeting will he held on
December 81.
The nominations are as follows:
Commodore, G. Ledyard Blair: vice-com-
modore. Dallas B. Pratt: rear commodore,
George T. Baker, ir; secretary. George A.
Cormack treasurer, Tarrant Putnam: re-
gatta committee. H. De 3. Parsons c. Sher-
man Hoyt and J. NJ Macdonough meas
urer, William Hanock
Committee on admissions. Henry G.
Ward, Newberry n Thorne. William But
Ter Duncan. jr, Henry 4. Bishop and
Charles Lane Poor: house committee
Thomas \. Bronson. H. H. Rogers and
Samuel a. Brown; library committee.
Charles W. Lee, Richard T Wainwright
and Henry g. Kane model committee. John
Nelson, Frederick w. Hoyt and W Harry
McGm
Committee on club stations and enchora Ees
No. 2. !. Pierpont Morgan. jr No. g. Rob
ert p. Doremus; No. 4. Vernon c. Brown /;
No. ., Charles Lane Poor No. S, Maximil-
ian Agassiz No. 7, Alfred c. Harrison; No
10, J. Harvey Ladew Nominating commit
tee. 2. Morgan, chairman: l.. G. Led
yard, F. G. Bourne. c. Vanderbilt. A. G.
James. Wilson Marshall, f. H. Won Stade
Ianiel Appleton, Commander j. d. Jerrold
Kelley L. :. n: GIcnyille Kane, secretary
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Ivabel Gallops to Easy Victory in
the Handicap.

Jamestown, Va, Nov. 2l-The track to-
day was faster than It has been at any
time during the meeting while the fields
We're OF fair size and furnished plenty of
contention. The handicap vas won by
Ivabel. which broke well and was never
headed.
First race purse $3.50: for ,hree-year-olds and
upward; five and a half furlongs)-Moncref 10l
(Schuttnger) 10 !. 10 and out won by a
length. Union Jack. 100 Turner. 15 10 1, 10 I
and l TO >. second; Eagle BIRD l04 Bruce. !
10 20 and out. third. Time 107 Dendaga and
second race purse $3.50: for two-yesr-olds;
five and half acknowledgements 100 (Schut-
tinger 3 to and out. won by length; Garry
w. 1O2 PealO, 10 l, TO ) and out, second;
Caliph, Jos McCahey), 10 1, 8 10 and out
third. Time. 1;07B. Surfeit and James Dock
cry also ran
Third race purse $500. handicap: for three
year-olds and upward; seven furlongs,-Ivsbel,
05 Brucel. 6 70 ., l 20 2 and out, won. Herbert
Turner. ~ (AmbrOsel. TO !, . 10 ! and even,
second. Ideweiss 90 tDiggins), 10 I. 3 10 I
and even third Time 1:26ts Cspsize Judge
Monck and Emperor William also ran
Fourth race purse $500; for three -year-olds
and upward one mile and a furlonG)-Sager, 1l2
o5en qfa5 s1 Jos Pea p a46 10 20 ou SG9 fo ahf
70 =. second; Michael Angelo. l07 ForsythI,
10 20 l, . 10 and 10 l. third. Time, ! :55'5.
Agnar Outan and Maromara also ran
Fifth race purse $500 for threc-ycar- and
upward; six furlongsJ J-Caugh HILL 1i3 but
welN. 10 3, TO and out. won; Slim Princess,
Miss Moments. 1iO Cschuttingerj. 25 to /. 10 to
and to ]. third. Time, l:l3~. Arbutus, Fan
tasque, Brandy, Loathly Lady, senegambian,
Fond and Nespers also ran.
Sixth race purse $3.50 for three -year-olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yard1-Cu Ron.
9S Turner. Z 10 >, even ard I 10 3. won: Lin
pet. 93 ambrose 10 10 J. 10 / and 10 I.
second q En-. lO3 (Schuttingerl 3 10 I. even
and 70 B. third. Time, ;44aS. Haldeman.
! Lord Elan, Force Miss Jonah Little Earl and
Nod also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
W NgWS Of Int9rgSt a.
" to Wgner1 : ~
TIE One Vital Thing
in Paper Bag Cooking

said with an injured air. AT least.
think Il had; maybe the juice had only run
out. The bag was rather small, so | folded
it but once. and didn't clip IT,"
with that she driftod away. no doubt 10
distil wisdom upon other hearers
Left alone, ! speculated as TO her and
her sort. It is the half baked sort which,
I'm the light OF It's own superior wisdom,
disdains learning how Having heard a
lecture on paper bag cooking. her mind.
the while divided between listening and
speculatlng as 10 the shape OF her next
new hat had welcomed the lsgs as an
escape from trouble and the-to her-triyial
duty Of taking pains.
NO excellence without labor" College
should have taught her that-only IT did
not by the scant pains Of learning how
she would have come into the kingdom IF
helpful knowledge. So I am using her 10
point moral In connection with paper bag
cookery an obvious ono-namely. tho wis
dom Of modesty, no less OF understanding
| believe It was Ruskin who said that BY
whatever a woman really knew, however
insignificant. she could help herself, and
especially help her husband; whereas, what
she half knew, no matter how wide the
range Of the hair knowledge, would be a
h!ndrance to both.
Paper bag cookery saves trouble, expense
and time, makes better returns in flavor
and substance and is a sworn foe to dys-
pepsia. Hence, it IS a dispenser Of sweet
ness and light. Whatever helps the great
mass 10 easier and better living is a dis
tinct gain for humanity Any woman Of
average intelleence can learn in half an
hour, II she pays attention, the essential
rudlments Of using this system After that,
use will teach the fine points far better than
any lecturer or demon traitor could do It.
But IL will rot DO 90 half hear or half
remember. If YOU are a novice or even
a prospective paper bag cook. read over
and over the paper bag commandments be-
fore beginning. and read them again the
next day, and the next and still the next.
They are not perfCnctory, bat vital. Also,
in following out recipes given, stick to
your text.
This IS not saying that lacking one in
gredient YOU must deny yourself a dish,
not yeuturing 10 substitute something else.
The caution ls 90 observe zine directions,
supplementing them with common sense,
20 be careful IN preparations, I'm combining
aavors. I'm propcrtonins. That last is per
haps the most important Of all. especially
in cases whore you must Increase or dimin-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
HONOR FOR MISS FREEMAN
Wins Three Prizes at Golf, but
Carries Home Only One.
GOOD CARDS THE RULE
hrs. Barclay Captures Trophy,
as Does Mrs. Faith in \Wom-
ems Tourney.

one 81 the livelest competitive golf sea
sons for women IN the metropolitan dis
tr-ct was brought to a close with a tourna-
men ON the links of the North Jersey Coun-
frv club yesterday Thanks 10 a capital
round OF Is. Miss Eleanor Freeman. Of
Fnglewood. stood TO win three OF the five
prizes put mp for competition. Her six
stroke handicap made her winner Of the
tournament with an 50 net and the % was
easily the best gross. She also finished all
sauare In the bogey handicap.
regular rule i'm these metropolitan
meetings is that person cannot win more
than a single prize. Consequently Miss
Freeman took the net trophy. which gave
the gross prize to Mrs. J. c.. Barclay. of
Hackensack who returned 105 Mrs. W. ].
Faith. OF Wykagyl won the bogey prize,
finishing down.
Although there was little or no wind TO
interfere with the flight Of the balls. the
vor.n found it difficult 10 score we'll as
usual Miss Freeman proved one OF the
few exceptions the Englewood champion
going out in ~ and coming back IN 10 WIN
Ss al the eleventh and fourteenth holes.
bot1 Of which are extremely long. Her
card read as follows:
our .,.........gg $s3$S g S-ss-ss S4s
AS Mrs Barclay was nearing the seven
teenth green she remarked TO a bystander
that she had had nothing but good fortune
an the way around, several Indifferent
shots kindly jumping over bunkers. The
words were scarcely out of her mouth when
an incident happened that threatened 10
discount all OF the previous pleasant ones.
AS Mrs Barclay made her approach pup
of doubtful breed started In not pursuit of
fhe ball which was rolling straight tow
ard the flag. Had IL been left unmolested
tho ball must have stopped stone dead, but
lust before 10 came 10 rest the pup re-
frieved the ball and started off. Threaten
u- shouts from a dozen voices caused the
dog 10 drop the ball at one Of the corners
Of the green. Mrs. Barclay played IL from
tEore and got down in two puts so that
the Grub Of the green cost her only
stroke.
during the afternoon the women COM
IttCd in an approaching and putting con-
test Each player approached three balls
from as many different distances 10 the
fourteenth green. This resulted IN Miss
Bertha Graham and Miss Constance Griggs,
OF the home club. and Mrs. T. Nielsen, OF
HaCkcusack, tielug, with scores Of 3. on
the play-Om Miss Graham Won, Mrs. Nell
sen winning second prize. The Women
Metropolitan Golf Association gave the
boyle prize as well as the first prize in
the approaching and putting, while the en-
tertaining club gave the other three
The course of the North Jersey Country
Club covers "A playing length of more than
5000 Yards three OF the holes being more
u.an 500 and two others being more than 400
yards long.
The scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
1t Is to Get the Main
Principles Firmly
Fixed in the
Mind.
BY Martha McCuIloch Williams,


BE sure YOU are right then 60 ahead %
said Davy Crockett, the backwoods sage.
The saying has no more pertinent applica-
ton than TO the wonder working Of paper
bag cookery Being sure YOU are right.
you can go ahead TO admiration. If you
are right YOU will have none but good
words for the process. Otherwise-other
words. They have been spoken to me by
folk who after a single bootless trial or
the new method went about proclaiming
Il a failure Thereby they hurt themselves
and misuse their time Nobody Is so insig-
nifcant as to count for nothing whatever.
So IL is cruel to knock something that
spells ease and comfort simply because you
have not taken tire trouble to understand
Il.
Not so long ago at a cooking lecture I
fell into conversation with a trim young
person-one OF those who feel that the up
lift rests largely upon their shoulders. also
that the profession Of woman is beneath
them. unless it can be stretched to include
also the professions of man. MOI she
said with a decisive shake OF the head,
there is nothing In this bag cooking; |
have absolutely proved that
please tell me how | asked.
She looked at me with rather weary pat
ronage.
In the only fair way-by experience" !"
she said Il put some lovely chops in one
bag and some tomatoes in another-wanted
them for luncheon as a friend was coming.
and had let the girl so out. Before had
practised my new song twice through there
was such Inoke and smell-the worst
you ever saw
you creased your bags" I asked ten
tatively.
She shook her head.
THE chops were fat-qute fat enough 10
grease two bags" she said. why, the
grease from them ran all over the oven
floor
But IL took heat to draw IT out-heat
which crisped your bag to the breaking
point" I interrupted
She gave me another lofty look.
The tomato bag had also broken" she
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

mind to parody Browning's verse. or any
one else's.
This IS the day Of the great demonstra-
tion, the first since the suffragists marched
on the House Of Commons. nearly a year
ago. Four hundred marched that day. One
thousand women will join to-day in the
protest against what they consider trick
on the part Of the English government
Premier Asquith and Lloyd George, they
saw are introducing their manhood SUI
frage bill simply and solely for the purpose
of "blanketng" the conciliation bill. from
whose chance in Parliament the suffraststs
have hoped so much. II is not strange that
from Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst herself
now lecturng In Nebraska, 10 little MISS
Eleanor Brannan. daughter OF John Win
ters Brannan, who though she Is only
twenty-one saw service in Mrs. Pank-
bursts army for more than a year, every
exiled English suffraglsts heart Is in
Downing Street to-day.
If the suggestion Of an Omaha man TO
Mrs Pankhurst, who lectured in that city
on Saturday. is adopted, Mr.. Asquith may
look for a deluge Of cable messages from
America protesting against his action
Much sympathy for US was expressed
in Omaha" she wrote Mrs Harriet Stan
ton Blatch in a letter received YESTERDAY
"A well known man here wants suffragists
throughout the States 10 cable protests
to AsQuith Immediately. VIII you see
what YOU can do about IT,
The Woman's Political Union, Of which
Mrs. Blatch is president will hold It's
board meeting earlier in the week than
usual 10 consider this and other matters
connected with the English crisis.
lonas To Be in the Fight
Mrs Pankhursts lecture engagements
in this country do not end till January II,
but she confesses that her soul is torn
with longing TO be where the war is, and
if Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, treasurer OF
the Woman's Social and Political Union,
who will lead the deputation to-day. is
arrested and put in Jail, no one knows
what Mrs. Pankhurst may have 10 do
lecture engagements or no lecture en-
gagements.
Am I homesick for England today
Miss Elizabeth Freeman, the Brooklyn
girl who is here working with the Woman
Suffrage party after six years at the
storm centre Of English miltancy re-
ueated after a Tribune reporter. MY
word, Well rather, I'm Just, writing
back to England. and there's tear in
every line I'm writing 10 say that II
can be Of any help just let me know and
I'll throw my duds I'm a suitcase and sail
at once.
II know I've said that l would never
march in another deputation-the things
the women have 10 bear from the police
are too dreadful-but now that the call has
come. oh. what wouldn't I give for an air
ship TO whsk me 10 Downing street! Not
that there won't be plenty Of women 10
march. Why. in one OF the demonstrations
nv foot was crushed, and ! thought that |
couldn't 20 next time-l did. though-but
Immediately five different women volun-
teered TO march i'm my place. An, there s
life in the suffrage movement in England
no chance for anything Of that sort here.
Here our opponents put us of with a
laugh. I'd rather be knocked about"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

much for it. Make peephole in the upper
bag-unless the pudding is Drowned and
firm, cook it a while longer
Banana Pudding Beat three eggs light.
saving out one white. Add a. generous
cupful Of sugar cupful Of stale cake.
crumbled fine; half a cupful Of creamed
butter and a cupful of milk. heat all to-
gethsr, then add two large or three small
bananas. sliced thin; the juice Of half a
lemon and tcaspoopful OF lemon extract.
Bake in a very well buttered bag for thirty
minutes Take out. cover win meringue.
strew a little shredded candied peel over
the meringue. set In the oven 10 harden,
then serve hot with wine or lemon sauce.