davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-07
THE PUNGENT PEPPER.

The delightful pepper will soon be with us in abundance, and as 1t has been canned successfully. we may have the piquant flavor in many dishes if we care to take the trouble of put ting them up in their season.
 When used as cups or cases to hold salads or meat mixtures they add to the flavor as well as the appearance.
 A remnant of chicken minced and bit of white sauce added which has been made of cream is a most tooth some dish
 Brains are almost as good as sweet breads and when used in creamed dishes, in pepper shells, it is difficult to tell the difference The expense is much less.
 When preparing the peppers for fill ing, wash carefully and cut off the stem end, remove the seeds and white pulp. Cut a thin slice from the other end and the peppers will stand firmly. Parboil them for five to ten minutes, and they are then ready for any fill ing. Put a little water in the pan, ar range the peppers in it and put into a hot oven to bake for twenty minutes.
 There is scarcely salad that is not improved by the addition of a few slices of green or red pepper.
 Sliced tomato and cucumbers, shred ed green pepper and chopped onion with French dressing is salad that is most popular.
 Green Pepper SaIad.-Cut equal parts of hard cooked eggs and green peppers into strips. Add half as much shredded olives and tablespoonful of pearl onions, those that come in bot tles Mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves.
 Another that is fully as good is: Shredded olives, shredded pimentoes and finely cut celery with a little chopped onion. Use either a simple French dressing or a mayonnaise.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-07
TeEAG ZA~7<t.eA-.
See No Danger in Hair.

As is well known, Austria Hungary has almost a monopoly in the prepa- ration of false hair for the fashion. able ladies of Europe. There is mucn alarm just now. inasmuch as in vari ous warehouses, docks and railways there are something like 10000 kilo- grams of human hair awaiting deliv- cry. This quantity of hair would be equal to over three tons in our sys- tenn of weights. All this hair has a Chinese origin, and it is urged that 1t should not be allowed to leave the warehouses on account of the infec ton which it might carry. The deal CTS however, cOmplain that these pre- cautions are unnecessary, for the whole stock was shipped before the outbreak
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-07
A FEW ENTREES.

Marrow Bones With TenderIoin.- 1 Cut the bones four inches long; cover each end with a round of dough to keep in the marrow. Tie the bones in a cloth, cover with boiling water and boil one hour. Remove cloth and 1 paste and serve on or around tender 1 loin steak. Another way of serving ! the marrow is to spread it on pieces of hot toast Dust with cayenne and salt and serve.
 Menors of Beef DeviIed.-Cut ten derloin steak three-fourths of an inch thick, cut and roll in rounds BroiI over clear fire for five minutes. Mix tablespoonful of mustard, one of Worcestershire sauce and two of chopped pimento. Spread on the beef, dip in crumbs and brown.
 Lyonnaise Tripe.-Cook two table spoonfuis of onion in two tablespoon fuls of butter. Add two cups of cooked tripe cut in strips; cook ten minutes Serve on buttered toast; sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with butter and garnish with finely chopped parsley. Banaras Fried in Crumbs.-Remove the skins from six bananas, cut in | halves lengthwise, then crosswise. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lem on juice, tip in four egg, crumbs and | fry in deep fat. Garnish with lemon and parsley and serve with lemon sauce.
 Stuffed Peppers.-Cut the tops from eight red or green peppers; remove seeds, cover with boiling water and parboil five minutes. Fill with chopped chicken and breadcrumbs well sea- | soned. Arrange in baking dish and bake half an hour.
 Tomato Stufing for Peppers: Mix a cup of tomato pulp drained from | juice, one-half cup of bread crumbs, and one cup of stock; add two table i spoonfuls of four and two of butter which have been cooked together Sea son with salt. pepper and onion juice.
 TekA1 Hz~,1e.ek1-.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-07
G@N GRETCHEN N IX2aHE(7ABTNET

k9 gJ NE well and wisely and the .AZ cares of life will slip from you; its vexations dwindle into nothing ness.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
MARKET STREET
LIGHTING PLANS
Board Of Trade Committee
Will Discuss Subject at
Meeting Next Monday

Business men and private citizens
interested in the proposed plan for the
better lighting Of Market street will
this week receive instructions to at
tend citizens meeting to be held al
the Board of Trade office next Mon
day evening, at which various schemes
to improve the city's main business
thorOughfare will be discussed.
Members OF the Street and Sewer
Department will also be present at the
meeting, the arrangements for which
are being made by Desmond NJ. Cronin
chairman Of the mercantile commit
tee of the Board Of Trade.
At the meeing, which is scheduled
for o'clock. the various plans already
suggested will be discussed and an ef.
fort will be made to finally decide upor
one scheme Of lighting that will prove
satisfactory TO all interested.
The members of the mercantile Com
mittee OF The Board, all of whom arr
working on the lighting question il
addition TO chairman Cronin, arr
3ames r. Wright Gilpin S. Wood
ward. David A. Hay, William Lawtol
and William c. Phillips.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
HIS CHARACTERS
FROM REAL LIFE
Painter Finds a Hobo Best
Representative Of Pirate
Type

An unkempt tramp as a model used
by Henry j. Soulen, who is occupying
tho studio of Howard Pyle while the
later is in Italy, was a new experience
in the Wilmington artists colony last
week. Soulen Is painting a picture Of
Seventeenth century pirates, sitting at
a table drinking in front of a Span
ish inn. for the Democratic League.
He decided that he wanted something
near the real thing, so he iourneyed
to the coast" and found in a tramp
the character for which he was look
ing.
The tramp accepted and posed for
the artist during the afternoon. but
declared that it was harder work than
his usual occupation. The artist was
almost overcome by his many odors
and finally dismissed his subject. An
other pirate" was picked up on the
coast not quite so bad, but he
suited the purpose.
This man declared that he was a
broker in North Carolina until he be-
came wande-er. The man would not
divulge his name. but told the artist
to telephone to a certain saloon for
North Carolina and he would re-
spond all right. Soulen came here
from Milwaukee several weeks ago 10
take instructions under Mr.. Pyle. Tho
canvas on which he is at work is six
feet long.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
A BAD COLD IS
EASILY BROKEN
Surely Cures a Cold and Ends
Grippe Misery in a
Few Hours

There is not one grain OF quinine
in Pape's Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either in the
head, chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, run
ming of the nose, catarrhal affections,
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
OF more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment of colds OF
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed with the knowledge thai
there is no other medicine made any.
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a q
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
PAINFUL TROUBLE
WITH FINGER NAILS
Sometimes Three Fingers Without
Nails at One Time. Began IS
Years Ago. No Permanent Cure.
Began to Use Cuticufa Soap and
Ointment. In Short Time Nails
Were Well. No Further Trouble.

Il have suffered from the same troubIs
painful hnger nailsl At different periods VI
my life The first time OF It's occurrence.
perhaps twenty-five years ago, after trying
home remedies without getting helped. I
asked my doctor 20 prescribe for me. but it
was not for a year OF more that ny nails
and hngers we're well. The Inflammation ana
Euppuration began at tue base Of The hngel
nail Sometimes u was 50 painful tnat
had 70 use a poultice 10 induce suppuralion-
After the pus was discharged the swelling
would 70 down until the next period o.
Inflammation. possibly not more than week
or two Afterwards. These frequent innam.
had sometimes a. many as three nngefs N
this state at one time.
Perhaps ten years later. ] began again
to suffer from the same trouble Again
tried various remedies, among them . pro
scription from a doctor Of a friend OF mine.
who had suffered from a like trouble. This
seemed to help somewhat for time, but II
was not q permanent cure. next tried pre-
scription from my own doctor, but this was
so Irritating 10 the sensitive. diseased SKIN
that could not Use Il. ! began 2 use CUT. ~.
Cuticura Ointment previously on my chill
dren's scalps with good effect. did not use
the Soap exclusively, but i rubbed the CutF
cura Ointment into the base OF the nal every
night thoroughly, and As often beside as l
could I had not used II but few weeks
before my nails were better. and ~ short
time they were apparently well. There Wa
no more suppuration. nor lnnamfrs stlon. the
nails grew out clean again. One box 81 CUT
cura Ointment was all that used IN enccitnk
q cure" (SiCned) Mrs /. y Norton, kato-
nan. n y Apr lS. 1910. On Sept o. Mr..
Horton wrote. +" 1 havc had no furher retrrn
Of the trouble with nv hnEer nails.
Sold ererywhere. Scnd 20 Pa<ter Druf
Chem. Corp, Bostoz, fer free book an ihe skls-
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
DIR. DEWITT DEAD
AT ST. GEORGES
Former President of Sta E
Board Of Health Victim Of
General Debility

DR.. J Wilson Dewitt, aged 40 years,
OF st. Georges, one of the best SSown
physicians in this section, died at his
home, early yesterday morning OF gem
eral debility, following an illness of
several weeks. Born in Pennsylvania,
DR.. Dewitt came TO Delaware thirty
seven years ago. AT one time he was
president of the State Board of
Health. He is survived by his widow,
his children having died some years
ago.
Or. Dewitt, in addition to the Office
he held in the State Board of Health,
also was a member OF the Board of
Pension Examiners in this district, he
being tha second member of the three
in that board to die within the past
month, the other physician being DR..
W. e. Davis The third member of
the board is DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge,
of this city
Graduating from the jefferson Med
ical College, in Philadelphia, during
the Civil War, Or. Dewitt enlisted as
a surgeon in the Seventeenth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry and served until the
end OF the war. He came to Delaware
in 1874 and located at st. Georges and
Immediately began the practice oi
medicine.
The funeral services Will be held a.
his late home tomorrow afternoon a
. o'clock and mterment made at AT
lngton Cemetery. Washington, d. c
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
OATMEAL SUPERB
CLEANSER OF SUEDE

Oatmeal is the safe remedy for soil
ed suede gloves in white, pale tan or
gray shades. To clean them it is
necessary to draw them on and plunge
the hands in a small basin Of oatmeal,
rubbing them, especially the finger
tips, the knuckles and wrists with the
meal. and scrubbing the more soiled
portions with a very clean nail brush,
Finally they should be busted with a
piece of clean soft flannel
Wash-leather gloves require yellow
soap and water which is warm and
not hot. Too hot water tends to
shrink the skins and is probably the
reason why some people make poor
success Of the operation. They should
be dried on the hands OF on wooden
trees If possible, in the sun or close
to fire. Like fiannels, the quicker
they dry the better.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
DISAGREE ON
THE LAND DEAL
MIR. GrinnaGe Says Mt. Zion
Trustees Ask Only What
is Fair
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
TO DISCUSS SUBJECT

William Z. Grinnage, treasurer OF
the Mt. Zion Cemetery Company,
which owns the cemetery at Second
and Union streets, said today that the
report that the cemetery company had
made a final offer to sell the ground
in question to the city for $4,000 is
erroneous.
According TO Mr.. Grinnage, he was
not even authorized to make an offer
for the cemetery company, but simply
stated that the board Of trustees
thought they should have $4,000 If
they were required to bear the eX-
pense OF removing the dead. Between
1000 and $500 bodies, including chill
dren, are buried in the cemetery and
the cost of removing them to the new
burial ground, the City Council will
agree to purchase on the Peoples
Farm, on the Lancaster turnpike or
elsewhere, will be considerable. Mr..
Grinnage said the board of trustees
is willing 70 compromise on anything
that is reasonable.
In addition to this piece Of ground
the city also is negotiating for two
other sites, one being st. Peters ceme-
terry and the other properties owned
] by George Anderson, in that neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Grinnage has nothing 10
do with these two sites IL Ia said
that st. Peters cemetery people want
$4,000 for its ground and for remov-
ing the bodies, and that Anderson
asks $4,000 for his properties.
Mr.. Grinnage said that the ceme-
terry trustees do not feel warranted
in being compelled to remove to the
new cemetery the city will provide, il
they are not assured a location where
at least five acres can be obtained
The proposition made TO the trus.
tees Of the two cemeteries by the City
Councilmen was that the city should
provide a new burying ground and pay
for the expense of removing The
bodies TO it, to dispose of the ole
cemeteries, and after deducting the
new cemetery ground and expense d
removing the bodis, to pay the balance
over TO the trustees of the cemeteries
This plan is thought by many citi
zens to be a fair proposition, and It II
likely that it may yet be accepted By
the trustees of the two cemeteries.
The matter may be taken up by thu
Council committee appointed for thi
purpose on Wednesday night, whel
something definite will likely be dom
in the way of deciding just how mucl
ground the Council will be willing Z
purchase for a new cemetery and il
! location. SO far the trustees Of tn
two cemeteries have not been tol,
this.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
DYSPEPSIA-PROOF.
How ANY Meal Can BE Thoroughly
Enjoyed by ANY Stomach.
Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's
Dyspepsln Tablets.


Dyspepsia Tablets.
Men. as a rule, are first discovered
by their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight, and the proof
Of merit will lie in being able to
stand the fash.
II was only in this way that Nlr.
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one Of Mr. Blacks worst enemies. Sit
ting face to face al a two-by-four ta-
bic. he handed his afflicted friend the
bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beans
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr.. White ordered a little of each
Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass of milk. II had such a
big breakfast this morning" he said
that I'll just take bite to keep you
company" But Mr.. White could not
be deceived Il am afraid you cant
stand the CLEAN, Mr.. Black. Why don't
you say you have dyspepsia and be
done with il? You'll always have that
hungry look anyhow as long as you
have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stom-
ach was in just as bad condition as
yours at one time. But now can eat
anything, at any time. For instance
this clam chowder or sirloin steam oI
even the lobster would be just as wei
come 10 my stomach as your crackers
and milk. You don't realize how thi.
dyspepsia business is robbing you o
your spirit. Of your energy and abilit,
TO think quickly. ! can't help notice Il
You haven't the cheer and sociabilit!
you had three months ago. Now II
tell you what to do" and thereat thi
/ cheerful Mr.. White took a vial from
his pocket and extracted a wee tablet
"There, there is a tablet that contain
an ingredient, one grain Of which di
gests 5000 grains Of food. For evel
/ the worst dyspeptic it's the only thin
that really gives relief. The reason i
| Il relieves the stomach OF nearly al
/ the work Il has TO do, digests every
thing in the stomach and stimulate
the gastric juice. I can't get alon
without them. They are Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. You can get them any
where on earth for soc a package"
Yes. it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsi
Tablets absolutely stop heartburI
nausea, indigestion. dyspepsia of tn
worst type. sour stomach, bloaty fee
ing and all eructations and irritation
and freshen and invigorate the stom
ach. They cheer you up, and max
you get all the good there is in you
food. You will forget you ever had
stomach to worry you.
/ Send us your name and address t'
day and we viii at once send you b
mail a sample package, free. Addres
! r. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Blde
! Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
MODERNISM
AND CATHOLICISM
Presbyterian Clergyman Dis
CuSSeS Theme As His
Sunday Sermon

Taking as the subject of his address
"The New Roman Catholicism" the
Rev. r. l.. Jackson last evening spoke
from the pulpit of Hanover Presby-
terian Church on the work done by
the Catholic Church and the effect Of
modernism on that religious denomi-
nation.
At the beginning of his address on
this rather unusual subject Mr. Jack
son declared that he had no intention
of assaulting the Roman Church and
its teachings, but that on the contrary
he believed the movement towards a
new Catholicism would result in great
good for the entire world.
In the course of his talk Mr.. Jack
son said.
1--WE are indebted to the Roman
Church for the enrichment of the de-
vOtional literature of the church. with
works embodying the profoundesi
spiritual insights and aspirations. We
gladly and generously recognize the
works of mercy and deeds of charity
done Of Christ-like pity by its hum
BILE, loyal devotees. The recognition Ci
all these things makes an unmitigatec
assault upOh iNOlhdu AdthoAlNloiA q
moral impossibility
"In passing / wish to say that it is
my good fortune to count among my
friends IN Wilmington a number ol
men who are adherents 70 the Catholic
faith. | find I have more in common
with them that I have with certain
hide-bound Protestants. 1t matters
| little TO me to what church a man be
longs provided he is a man.
"I believe the Catholic Church hal
/ fulfilled a great mission I'm the pas
and / also believe God has a grea
mission for II i'm the future and n,
one longs more that / TO see it fulfil
/ that mission. It is going to fulfill ;
mission which Almighty God has en-
/ trusted to it? This is the question
which confronts il today and this sug
gests another question which is tn
crux of the whole situation. Wha
under God Is the mission of the Ro
man Catholic Church?
Recently men claiming to be loya
Catholics have come out into the opel
and said that the mission of the Ro
man Catholic Church differs In no re
spect from that of the Protestan
Church. Il is the duty to lead unde
the guidance and authority Of the hol
spirit in all movements Of thought AM
life in such a way as to perfect in
tellectual, political and moral enfran
chisement of humanity. 1t is the dur
of both to make the kingdom Of Co
reality upon earth.
1T is immensely significant tha
this should be the contention of S
many adherents of the Catholic fait
that they should contend that
church is not an end in itself, bu
only a means to an end that is tn
Kingdom of God upon earth.
"As many of you know to this al
titude has been given the name {
Modernism. II is a word that was in
vented by the Jesuit Fathers of Rom
and taken over by the present PoT
Plus X, and adopted by him in h
official documents.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l-ln giving
the Ways and Means Committee Of
the lower House the power to name
the committees and in taking that
power from the speaker the Demo-
Gratis have wrought radical change
in the procedure in Congress-m fact,
the most radical change Of recent
years. In consequence Oscar W. I'm
derwood, Of Alabama, chosen at the
Democratic caucus to be chairman OF
Ways and Means becomes the second
most powerful man in the lower
House, and in many cases he will be
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
HARD SAUCE.

Beat four ounces Of butter with two
ounces of sugar to cream; add one
tablespoonful OF brandy or sherry
wine. two ounces OF chopped almonds;
whisk up the white of one egg till it Is
stiff froth; add to the butter and beat
until they are light and frothy. Heap
the sauce up in a glass dish, CRATE
dust Of nutmeg over the top and put
in a cool place TO harden. This sauce
is particularly nice with boiled fruit
puddings.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
ROSE HILL PUTS
ON SOME CITY AIRS
Department Store Opens and
Now Borough Talks Of
Incorporating

Rose Hill is putting on city airs
A new building for a department store
has been erected by Max Green and
I'm the course OF a few days the store
will be opened. Mr.. Green recently
purchased a property from Harry
KENYON. and on the adjoining lot the
new store has been built
Mr.. Green also expects to erect an
other building where the Rose hill
Athletic Association can play pool and
shufieboard.
During the past two years Rose
Hill has shown a decided increase IN
population. The school building WI
be enlarged and an additional teacher
employed. An application to the Leg
islature for the Incorporation of The
town may be made at this session.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
CHILD's PLAY Is COSTLY.
Burns His Fathers Farm Buildings
and Endangers His Home.
IARRINGION, DeI.. Jan. .

HARRINGTON, Del, Jan. 2S-Be-
cause the 7-year-old son of Sherman
Wix insisted on playing with matches
in the barn, Wix lost his barn, corn
crib and all their contents and bare
ly saved his house from flames. The
child made a fire in the centre Of the
stable to warm his hands and in a few
minutes the barn was a mass Of
flames. Wix, who was working in a
field, hurried to the house and with
bucket brigade managed to save the
house from the falling sparks.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
PLUNCES INTO
SALTPETRE VAT

Falling into a vat containing solu-
tion Of saltpetre while working at the
plant of the dupont Powder Com
pany. at Henry Clay, Saturday after
noon, George Brown, an employe Of
the company, was so badly burned
that he had to be taken to the Della
ware Hospital, where he is being
treated.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
TOCHES OF BRASS
BEAUTIFYING ROOM

There is nothing that lends so pleas
ing a note Of color to a sombre room
as an attractive bit Of brass.
A brass bowl filed with autumnal
flowers or foliage. placed in a dim
corner, an odd pair of candlesticks on
a mahongany mantel, and a brass
boolrack on the center table, are
very charming and decorative.
If one is fond of artistic things,
and wishes to add touches of beauty
to ones home, very quaint pieces can
be gathered at moderate prices at the
old shops that abountd in every large
city.
Antique brasses are becoming rare
but good copies are just as effective
and they are within the means Of al
most every one.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS
A Cure Without Cutting or Other OBJ
jectiOnable Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone
who suffers with piles of any kind. A
medicine in tablet form, taken IN
ternally that cures all forms of piles.
Only 3 per cent. of known failures.
A medicine that is sold under strict
guarantee. Your money back if you
are one Of the 3 per cent.
A medicine that avoids operations
and use of nasty salyes or supposi-
tories
~ B. Danforth. druggist, Whining
ton, and druggists everywhere sell
this remody-Dr. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid. 81 for "a days treatment. DR..
Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo, \.
q. Props Write for booklet.