davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
Granulated Butter.

The Chinese preserve their eggs in
definitely by draying them, the yolks
and whites being first separated and
then each reduced to powder by evapo-
ration. In India, butter is treated in
much the same way, so that It never
becomes stale and may be kept fresh
FOR a hundred years. The butter is
boiled till all the water and curds are
got rid Of and nothing remains but clear
OIL When the oil 'cools into a solid II
is granulated, and In this form will
remain fresh indefinitely. This is what
they call ghee, and ghee Is nothing more
or less than dried butter.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
SPRINGTIME HAS
MANY DANGERS
For Little Children Who Are Not
Cautious.

oh, it's good to be alive in springtime!
But it's better to be a kiddIe and get
out TO play.
But do you mothers realize the dan
gers that Iurk unseen in the balmy air
and soft, damp earth of early spring?
Now is the time 10 look well to the
health OF your growing boy or girl
There are certain things that must be
done il Jimmy or Tess would keep the
robust health they are blessed with now.
Don't allow them to sit on damp stone
steps or on the ground. There is nothing
faddy or fussy about taking this precau-
ton, for far from carelessness in this
come severe cases of collie and diseases
of the nervous system.
Some mothers are afraid of making
their children appear cOwardly or over
cautious IL they insist that they protect
themselves from such dangers. You can
not harden" a child against taking cold
from damp feet or sitting on the cold.
damp ground. The lesson of caution"
can he taught the child without making
it either a coward or a prig. for there is
no real courage in being foolhardy.
Teach Them Moderation.
Caution them also against too strenu-
Gus play. Let them run, but keep the
running limit within moderate limits
Many a young life has been lost by be-
coming Overheated in vigorous play,
fiinging of the coat, sitting down a min
ute or two TO gain breath, and taking
a sudden chill from too rapid cooling
off.
Little girls delight in jumping rope.
II is a healthful exercise II indulged in
moderately; but caution her not TO jump
over twenty-five or fifty counts at one
time. Fewer times than that II il is
double Dutch"
Children will sink exhausted to the
pavement after jumping 100 or 40 times
just to prove they can endure more than
any of their companions. Such violent
exercise is bound to weaken the heart,
an organ that is greatly overtaxed. The
lungs, too. must be weakened by the un-
usual work of contraction and expansion
too rapidly. Besides immediate dangers,
there are the serious ills which perhaps
do not appear until months or even years
afterward.
Many a grown woman to-day is suffer-
ing from inward troubles, the result of
weakened muscles and tissues injured by
violent exercise in childhood. Let eau
ton be your watchword in the spring,
more than at any time in the year,
where children are concerned. and see' to
il, mothers, that they are carefully
guarded against those dangers that may
affect their adult life.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
Many Shades of Red.

The new combination in smart after
noon and evening gowns Is tomato red.
with the purple OF Hamburg grapes.
This red is one OF the new shades Of the
fashionable color and is lovely one, in
deed.
melon. flame, and geranium. Among the
purpIes are grape, night, royal. Vatican
or cardinal purple, and amethyst purple
It is not a new fashion to mIng1e pur-
pie and red, but for a while II went out;
now II seems to have returned through
the insisting influence OF Paul Poiret,
who has never ceased to love and use it,
so that 1t has become more credited to
his name than to any other great de-
signer.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
New Hair Pufer.

Every once in a while somebody comes
out with a new contrivance to aid in
the important work OF building up a
coiffure. One of the newest Of these Is
the hair puffer designed by the coIlabo-
ration of a New York man and a New
Jersey man. Putting their heads to-
gether, they devised a number of far
pieces of wood, grooved so that ons will
bisect another and leave hollows on
either side. The hair is wrapped around
the structure thus formed and clamps
are fastened to the hair along the length
of each hollow. These clamps press the
hair down into the hollows, and after
It has been put up long enough TO get
set into shape, leaves waves along the
locks where they have been.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
FRITZISCHEFF SAYS CHARM
is BETTER THAN BEAUTY
Famous Prma Donna Declares That Any Woman Can
Cultivate Qualities of Character That Have
Power to Win Human Hearts,

who has graces of character is always
remembered with happiness by those
whose lives she has IN any way touched. "
And Nine. Scheff held out her hand to
me encompassing me again with her
own inimitable, smile which was just her
gracious way OF telling me that she had
TO sing an exacting role tonight, and
had given me quite enough OF her time
and strength 10 the answering of my
questions.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
Pan Roast.

Take fifty fine. large oysters and wipe
dry with a soft cheesecloth. Lay them
on a platter and cover with melted but
ter, ltmon Juice. salt. ana pepper. Let
them lie in this for fifteen minutes. turn
ing often. Then -oll each oyster in fine,
dry bread crumbs; then dip into beaten
egg and again into crumbs. Have ar
ranged in a baking pan as many cleaned
deep shells as you need TO serve; lay the
oysters in these and place in a quick
oven and bake until they are a dainty
brown
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
Canned Peach Mousse.

Slice canned peaches to the amount of
one quart. Rub through sieve; add
sugar TO. taste and two quarts of whipped
cream. Heap the mousse lightly in in
dividual molds. pack in ice and salt,
and let IL stand from four to six hours
When ready TO serve, unmold and gar
nish with sliced PEACHES
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

Stains may be removed. even from the
most delicately colored gloves, by. sus-
pending them for a day in an atmos-
phere of ammonia. Provide a tall glass
cylinder, in the bottom of which place
strong aqua ammonia. Be careful to
remove from the sides OF the jar any
ammonia that may have spattered upon
them. Suspend the gloves to the stop
per in the jar. They must not come In
contact with the liquid
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
A Silver Wedding.

A novel cake box for a silver wedding
reception has favor boxes of white mone
paper. with the monogram OF the bride
and bridegroom in realised silver letters,
and In one corner the date Of the we'd
ding and In the other ISL,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

II there is a bit OF canned or other
fruit left which you do not know just
how to use. stew it. mash it through a
sieve, thicken with cornstarch and use
il as a basis for a pudding sauce. Fruit
pulp added to ice cream, after 1t is frozen
when the dasher is removed, gives a
tasty flavor
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

writes ne lost nfty
pounds with my harm
less treatment. w,
l. Schmitz, Montevideo,
Minn., lost thirty pounds
in thirty days. Mamie
McNelly. Desloge. No,
lost siNty-five pounds.
Mrs. Daisy Smith, Los
Angeles, lost 164 pounds
safely, and / can refer
to thousands of salts
fed customers.
BETTER GET RID
OF FAT BEFORE FAT
GETS RID OF YOU. I
have printed a book.
entitled Weight Re-
duction Without Drugs"
which I send free and
prepaid, so that you
may know of my sue
cessful treatment and
be able to reduce your
weight secretly at home
without harmful exer-
cises. starvation diet.
a r.U1s lN-g-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

This interesting book is free to all fat
persons, so write this very day for
your copy; don't delay. Here is what
you have long sought. Why seek else
where. Write to-day, later may be
too late. I offer 5000 I'm cash IL / fall
TO prove nay great drugless treatment
anything hut safe, quick, and harm
for my free book.
MARJORIE HAMILTON,
u1e.A c. b. RldEs, neaYer, Coin.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
FAMILY RECIPES
FOR HOUSEKEEPBRS
Send Your FaVorite Recipe to This
Department.
Baked Shad Roe.

Cook shad roe ten minutes in boiling
water to which has been added one tea
spoonful each salt and vinegar. Drain,
put in buttered baking pan, cover with
tomato sauce, bake about twenty-five
minutes. Serve with remaining sauce
poured over the roe on platter.
Tomato sauce.
Simmer ten minutes one and one-half
cups canned tomato with one sliced
onion. bit of bay leaf, two cloves, then
strain. Melt two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter. add two and one-half tablespoonfuls
Of -four. gradually the strained tomato.
Stir till thickened, season with sale and
pepper.
Apple Cake.
Make a baking powder biscuit mixture.
using one cup Of milk; mix and sift to-
gether twice two cups Of pastry fiour,
one teaspoonful Of salt. four OF baking
powder. Work in two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. then add milk gradually. Turn
into a buttered cake tin. press slices of
apple into the dough. Bake about half
an hour in moderate oven
Lemon SIrup.
d
water until 1t is dissolved. Let n cool,
then add quarter Of a pint 81 aenon
juice, half a dram of essence of lemon.
Mix thoroughly and bottle for use. Tina
a quarter Of an hour to boil sirup.
Eggs for Luncheon.
Beat UP six eggs. yolks and whites. add
to them two or three young onions, and
some parsley shredded very fine. Season
with salt and pepper. Mix the above
with equal quantities OF melted butter
and grated cheese, about two ounces OF
each, fry lightly, stirring the mixture
briskly while in the pan. Time six 20
eight minutes to fry. Sufficient for two
or three.
MaraSchinO Ice Cream.
Mix one gill OF maraschino with a pint
and a half OF cream and six ounces OF
sifted sugar, whip the cream. then freeze.
The above quantities are sufficient for
one quart. Time according to the mode
Of freezing
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

Flatirons will keep bright and smooth
by rubbing them over waxed paper be-
fore putting them away Until the next
washday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

Discolorations on enamel pans may be
removed by filling the pans with water
to which a little chloride OF lime has been
added. Boil this briskly and then thor
oughly clean with soap and water.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

To remove verdigris from metal. dip
a soft cloth in ammonia and rub the dis
coloration briskly.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

To prevent fish or meat from slipping
through the fingers when cleaning. first
dip the tips Of the fingers into salt.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

I Looked as Fat as an or Before I Re-
duced My Weight with My Great
DruEIess Combination Treatment.
THE JOY OF LIVING Is THE HERI-
TAGE OF THE LEAN WAS
STOUT AND I KNOW.
Ny friends were charitable and called
il obesity; others said / was STOUT.
but I know it was just bulky fat. ]
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

DuL i KNOW IL was JUS
was miserable, and so
are you if too stout. To
reduce your weight.
YOU must do as / did.
i FOUND THE CAUSE
- THE RE s T WAS
EASY. Before ! sue
ceeded, I tried every
thing within and some
things beyond reason
II was maddening, dis
gusting, alarming.
All / had to do was
TO remove the cause,
and ] swear under oath,
that by my simple treat
ment. without drugs,
medicine, nerve-wreck-
ing exercises, or starva-
tion diet. / reduced my
enormous weight per-
manently, quickly, and
positively without harm
to myself while taking
treatment or afterward,
and / guarantee that
you can reduce as little
or as much fat as you
desire with my treat
ment just as l did.
TRUE SUCCE
With my safe, sensibl,
treatment quick and peri
are pleasantly obtained '
belts, cups, wires, jack
electricity, soap, salts,
thartics, drugs, or med
description, making it
greatest treatment the v
known. II you are intel
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
SOME USEFUL HINTS FOR
THE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE

To clean piano keys molsten soft
cloth by dipping It into lemon juice. Rub
this on the keys and then dry thoroughly
with a soft rag.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

When cleaning a specially prominent
piece OF white enameled woodwork use a
mixture of two teaspoonfuls of ammonia
added to a quart of milk. This will pre-
vent the yellow tinge which some soaps
give white enamel
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

Here i Am After Reducing My Enor-
nous Weight Quickly and without
Harm with My DrugIess
Home Treatment.
happiness, health. and figure. YOU will
let me tell you how to reduce fat Ma
lures Way, the true way, my way.
1t is astonishing the thousands of
grateful letters 1 am receiving. J. E.
Boiselle. Box 422 Great Bend, Kan,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
MaraSchIno Ice Cream.
WRINKLES GO QUICK!
PRINCESS TOXIC
New Home Treatment
DELIGHTS AMERICANS
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Get This Free BOok-Commence to Re.
move Your Wrinkles Mt Once.
Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profess
sion stand AEhsst in Amazement,
MarvelInE at This wOndrous New
Method Of Removing Wrinkles,
Which Has for Ages Baffied the
Leading Experts of the Earth.
No Creams, no PIasterx, no Massage, NO
Rollers, no Medicine. Nothing to In
ject Under Skin-Absolutely New
Treatment Never Before Of
fered by Others I'm America
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

Deep. slim vases can he easily cleaned
by filling with clear hot water and add
ing small bits OF paper. This is shaken
vigorously and the paper washes away
the sediment.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton,
BIackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.

the pavement in front of the Mary
Block" striking his head and rem
dering him unconscious. He was
taken home and DR.. Dodd was called
in attendance. doing what he could
to relieve the unfortunate man. At
this writing he is still in an uncons-
cious state.
Personals Mr.. John Tignor, of
Dover, was the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Anderson, on Mon
day. Mr.. Edward Kipp, of Brook
lyn, has returned home after a
weeks visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Kipp.-Mrs. Clara
Welch, nee Savin, of York, Pa, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Savin. Mr.. W. S.
Harper, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. D. H..
BOyce, this week. Mrs. James
Simpson and children, spent the past
week with friends at Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
TOWNSEND.
Local Gunners Want a Bounty on
Hawks Heads.-Personals

Local Gunners Want a Bounty on
Hawks Heads.-Personals
Townsend, Jan. 9.-The Delaware
Game Protective Association will be
s'.sn.sssA sssse " many gunners Of lower
New Castle County-fo urge the next
legislature to pass a law placing
heavy bounty on hawks heads, in
the hopes of having the great enemy
of quail and other. game extermi-
mated.
Apoquinimink Castle No. 19, K.
G. E., elected the following officers
on Wednesday evening: P. c., ].
W. Naylor; N. c., A. E. Wells;
v. c., D. B. Maloney; M. c., C.
D. Stats; K. Of E., W. G.. Knotts /;
C. of E., H, J. Naylor; H. P, ].
A. Lyman; v. H., L. S. Enos; S.
H., Alfaee; w. B. r. Hodgson; W.
c., W. C. Deakyne: Ens., j. P.
Pritchard; ESQ.,, W. Fennimore ;
1st Cd, j. H. Given; End Cd, F..
A. CHM.
Owners of horses and cows ar e
now feeling the effects of the short
hay crop last summer.
This town was treated to a gen.
uine surprise on Monday of last
week by the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Lola Austin and
Nelson Alfree, which took place at
the NJ. E. parsonage here on the
Sunday previous, the Rev. L. l. Nc.
Dougle, pastor of the M. E. Church
officiating. Both are well known
young people in this place and now
they are receiving the congratula
tions of their many friends.
Personals. Miss Ethelwyn Ma
loney had as her guests on Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webb, o.
Blackbird and Miss Arralee Latto
mus.-Mrs. Jennie Stats who ha
been wifi her daughter in Philadei
phia 10 her daughter s, Mrs
J. Pritchard, last week to spen
sometime. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ma
Ioney entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ellison and Mrs. Richardson
of Wilmington, and Miss Maud Smith
of Middletown, last week. Mise
Ethelwyn Maloney and Arralee Latte
mus and Messrs. Hart Scott and hi
friend, Mr.. B. Raleigh, of Whining
ton, attended the Leap Year dane
at Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10

Personals. Mrs. A. Sevil spent
several days last week with rela-
tives in Philadelphia. Miss Mabel
Smith has returned after an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Stradly has returned from a
visit with her parents, near New
Castle, bringing with her her sister,
Miss Mabel Slack. Prof. E. B. Fos-
nocht, who has been spending the
holidays with his parents, has re-
turned to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mr.
Charles Hanlatty has returned from
a visit with his mother in Tenness-
see. Miss Virgil Reese has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
New York.-Mr. Roy Williamson
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Joseph Williamson. Mr.. Leland
Harmonson spent the weekend with
friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. c.
West of Franklin City, is visiting
friends here.-Miss Lille Boggs
and Mr.. Morris Bartlett and Miss
Mamie Davis and Mr.. Lewis Smith
visited Philadelphia Friday and
formed a jolly theatre party in the
evening. Miss Mabel Johnson, of
Wyoming, spent Friday with Miss
Edna Vaughan and Miss Marion
Stewart.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
i"BOULEVARO" EAST OF DOVER
T. Coleman Dupont Notified Board of
Trade and Agrees to Give So, 500

T. Coleman Dupont Notified Board of
Trade and Agrees to Give So, 500
The route through Dover for the
Coleman dupont road was decided
upon yesterday. 7. Coleman dupont
notified the Board of Trade in let
ter to President ]. B. Wharton, that
he had decided upon the line already
drawn and agreed on by the board,
extending through Dover on the east,
just few hundred feet from the
State house and the Dover Federal
building, and thence traversing the
new part of Dover known as the city
beautiful. President Wharton, after
consultation with the executive COM
mittee and the road committee called
a public meeting of the Board of
Trade and all the citizens of Dover
to be held next Monday night to
raise the remaining funds necessary
to go ahead with the opening of the
right of way, Mr.. DUPONT agreeing
to contribute 81, 500 toward the right
of way cost.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
DOVER PHYSICIANS CLOSE CALL
DR.. L. A. H. Bishop Thrown Into a
Ditch During Runaway at Leipsc

DR.. L. A. H. Bishop Thrown Into a
Ditch During Runaway at Leipsc
DR.. L. A. H. Bishop, of Dover,
had narrow escape from death late
Sunday evening while returning from
a visit to a patient near Leipsic.
His horse, which is a spirited ami
NAL, began to caper and kick shortly
after leaving the home of the pa
tient, and in kicking got its hind
foot caught in the axle and single
tree of the carriage. Frightened by
the ENHANCEMENT, the horse plunged
into ditch four feet deep, carrying
the carriage and DR.. Bishop with
him. The horse fell against a barbed
wire fence. After loosing himself
from the carriage the doctor regain
ed his feet and released the horse,
after some difficulty, being compel
led to cut the harness. Had the ami
nal freeb itself while the doctor
was cutting the harness loose, he
believes it would have kicked him.
The doctor was compelled to seek
assistance from farmer nearby,
who drove him and the horse to
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
WANTED.

Will exchange Philadelphia House and
Building Site for clear Farm in Delaware.
1. d. HAMILTON,
IA South Broad ST., Phila. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
NEW YORK HAS 100000 FIRE

Equitable Life Assurance Building a
"SkY Scraper" Damaged by Fire
The great marble nine-story build
ing of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, at 120 Broadway, New York
City the home of the Mercantile
Trust Co., the Equitable Trust Co.,
Kountze Brothers, bankers, the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Co., and
the Hartman lines, was destroyed
yesterday by fire. Six men lost
their lives by leaping from the
roof and the property loss is esti-
mated at Sc, 900, 600. Millions of dol
lars in cash and securities are lock-
ed in the vaults of the assurance
society and the banking and trust
companies, but are not believed to
be affected by the flames.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
CONVENTION IN BALTIMORE
Democratic National Convention to
Meet There June 25

Choosing Baltimore as the place
for holding the Democratic National
Convention and fixing the date for
June 25, one week later than the
Republican Convention, the Demo
cratic National Committee yester-
day completed the work of its ses-
sion at Washington, D. c. Besides
deciding on the convention city, the
Democrats adopted a "permissive"
primary resolution in connection
with the call for delegates. and
such States as have laws on the
SUBJECT or desire to do so, can Sc
lect their representatives in the
National Convention by direct vote.
There are 1074 delegates to be
chosen.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10

On the account of the absence of
a number of teachers from Sunday
School at St. Paul last Sunday after
noon owning to sickness, the annual
election of officers was deferred un-
til next Sunday afternoon. Let US
have a full attendance.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
CHESWULD.

Revival Meetings Continue With Inter-
est-Locals and Personals
Cheswold, Jan. 9.-Revival SER
vice now in progress in Cheswold NJ.
E. Church under the leadership of
the Rev. John Clark, the evangelist,
still continue. He is an earnest
and untiring worker, and is an in
spiration to those who hear him.
The VIC. T. U. meets this We'd
nesday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. D. d. Boggs.
Mr.. Jacob Unrpe, an aged citizen
Of our town, while out walking on
Sunday afternoon slipped and fell on
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
Official Board of St. Paul Church
will meet on next Friday at 7.3O p
m.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
Vineyard Poles For Sale

Am booking orders now for $4,000 white
Cedar Vineyard Poles for delivery next Fall.
~ GEORGE CARTER,
Cedarbrook Fruit Farm, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
Election Notice

The Annual Meeting of the Polioy-hold-
ers of The Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company, will be held at the Office of the
Company, in Dover, Del. on Wednesday,
the 17th day of January 1912, between the
.haurs of 10 O'Clock A. M. and O'Clock p.
NJ. at which time an election will be held
for three Directors to serve for three years
and one for two years.
VIM. DENNY, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
Fine BULL, 2 Years Old.
Eight-monthS-old HEIFER.
8 Fine ShoatS.
Farming indictments. &c.

- 90 Ill EANAAiNhI03 49,
Farm Wagon, in good order: York Carriage, in
good order; Rubber-tre Buggy, good as new:
Sleigh and Bells, Mccormick Bnde r Deering
Mower, good as new; Randall Harrow, nearly
new; Farmers FsyOrite Drill, Corn Shelter Seed
SOwer, Farm Bell. Drag Harrow three-horse
PlOw two-hOrse Plow One-horSe PlOw, Grind
stone, walking CultivatOrS, d IT Scoop, set Hay
Racks, set Wagon Harness 3 sets of Carriage Har-
ness, one set good as new; sets PlOw Harness,
Single and Double Trees, Collars, Brides, Hoes,
Forks and ShOyels, lot OF Chains and other things
too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Home Comfort Range Cupboard for the house,
Cupboard for the porch, will hold two barrels
serve as a store room; set Chairs, Settee, with a
husk bed canvas cover; Cook Tables, 7gallOn
Chutn, nearly new; Dishes.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $40 and under, cash will be re-
quired, over this amount credit of 10 months
will be given by purchaser giving judgment note
with approved endOrser
GEORGE PRATT
J. D. WRIGHT, AuehOneer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

AsI NeAr tP9UncE H01Us
@ H. H0eSe SR0Ee IN UoN MRS. UN5EsMLY AerAroU
Nol 10 6ToRe lHNT STATELY DANE