davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND. THINGS


ALI Democrats except the
Hearst bunch appear to be get
ting together. Gold weather for
Hearst's Handy Andy to have the
door slammed in his mug.
It would be interesting to
know how many people are killed
yearly in big store elevator. acct
dents.
Cholly Murphy has insured the
lives of three of his ball players
for $15O,OOO. Now it's up to the
insurance company to keep those
players out,of those falling ele-
-YatQrs, gr.7asfagoo
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
ST. GEORGES NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Dec. 13--Thc
Junior Mission Band OF the Presby-
terian Church was entertained by
Miss Emile Janvier on Monday even
ing.-Mrs. Clarence Jamison enter
tained the members of the Twentieth
Century Book Club on Thursday af-
ternoon.--Mr Fredus Van Hekle is
staying with her son, Norman Van
Hekle, near Newark.-Mrs. Albert
Jamison and son, Lacey, have gone to
Georgetown to spend the Christmas
holidays with her mother. Mrs. Lacey,
Mrs. Rachel Sparks, of Philadelphia,
is staying with Mrs. John Moore
Mrs. George Hertel, Of Wilmington,
was a recent visitor here.-Mrs. NJ. J.
Gray has been at New Castle for Q
vis.s with her sister. Mrs. Dennison.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haman have
been paying a few days visit with
their sou. Cooling Hamon. and wife
near Delaware City.-Mlss Ida Wright
has been the guest of friends in Phil
adelphia Mrs. John c. Stuckert. who
has been the guest of friends in
Washington, d. c., has returned e
st. Georges Clara FenncmorC
4 Is visiting friends near Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. D. j. Given and Mrs. B. A. Moore
Of Harrington arc at the Hotel Du-
Pont.
Mrs. William H. Lurty, Of Brenford.
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella
NJ. Brotton, Of No. e24 Poplar street
Joseph c. Dougherty and sister,
Anna, left today for points in and
around Pennsylvania and New York
State.
John Y. Bosgs viii spend Sunday
at Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Lowe will spend
Sunday at Delmar.
Misses Matte and Ella Cannon. OF
Cecilton, Md, are guests OF Whining
ton friends.
Winfield Owens has been spending
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Richard Owens. of Zion. Md.
Miss Lena King has been visiting
friends at Warwick. Nd.
7 II. Jarman, Jr.. of Greensboro
Nd has been visiting Wilmington
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Willis have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j Ed
win Willis, OF Greensboro. Md
William II. Shultz was in Kenneti
| Square this week
Miss Amelia Sunderling is spend
ing several days at Ridley Park
Pa.
Harry Watson is visiting friends
at Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas II. Josephs
have returned 10 Magnolia, after q
visit to friends In this city.
Miss Bessie Short has returned tC
her home at Bridgeville after five
weeks visit to friends in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Homewood
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
TWO HURT WHEN
CAR HITS WAGON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec. 15.--
The storage battery car leaving here
7.15 on Sunday evening. struck the
carriage containing Samuel Johnson
and Mabel Trump. both colored.
Johnson was bruised, while the young
woman had ono of her ribs frac-
tured
The bazaar and supper that opened
on Thursday evening in the fire en-
gine house was wen attended.
The members of the Slst Co, G.
A. c., who leave here on Monday for
Panama. have been vaccinated at the
Post Hospital by Capt. Harry $. Pur-
lneu. assisted by Sergeant Elias G
Stump and Sergeant Alexander II
Weir.
Il A special meeting OF the Mayor an'
City Council was held on rhursda,
evening to consider the curb line OF
4 the south side OF Clinton street, be
tween Third and Fourth streets. Th'
Mayor and Council decided to le
the fve-inch. curb remain. IL is like
ly that Council win take up the mat
ter Of numbering and naming the
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
MYSTERY IN
COLT CASE
CorOner's Jery Believes Man
May Not Have Been
Struck by Train

Coroner Springs jury to determine The
cause OF th. death OF William G. Colt,
the young man wlo died at the Della
ware Hospital on December 4, after
being struck by a r., W. s. w railroad
locomotive on the elevated bridge nc the
foot of Madison street. was not satisfied
with the testimony that developer at
the inquest last evening. The evidence
tended to show that the man may not
have met his death by being struck by
an engine. Tho jury, therefore adj
iourned without returning o verdict
When other witnesses are obtained the
jury will reconyepo.
It was alleged that Colt was found
on the bridge at the foot Of Madison
street, and that his death resulted from
q fracture at the base OF the brain The
truck walker, who IL said to nave fonnc
him, testified 10 the discovery, and q
railroad policeman corroborated him.
The jury, however, ascertained IRON
other sources that Colt. who was in th'
railrosd signal department. was employ
ed at a tower in South Wilmington
moro than a mile from where his bod,
was found, and that he is supposed L
have really been found between thi'
tower and the bridge across the Chris
tiana river. The jury wants 10 clear w
the paint as TO why he was picked ~
on Madison street, or was said to have
been picked up there. They also Nahl
70 clear up points as 60 Yhnt Colt wal
doing SO lar from the place wnere h'
should have been at work, and ais" WIT
was with him the nignt he was fatally
hurt.
The iury returned a verdict of acct
dental death in the case Of William Nj
Conlyn. who fell down stairs in th'
house No. 100 East Fourth street, on the
night OF November 20
The witnesses in this case failed e
appear when called, so the coroner sent
after them, got them out OF bed and
brought them to his Office to testify.
The Jury in both cases included
James +. Ratiedge, foreman; a. Bow
ers secretary: j. Dawson Ariis, ;. q.
Allen, James p. Galloway. William -
Frank NJ Roberts
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Dagenais gave a birth
day party TO their daughter, Miss Ce-
ella +. Dagenais, on Tuesday even
ing. at their home, No. 504 oSuth
Franklin street. Clarence Brown
sang and Instrumental music was fur
nished by Miss Blanche Burger and
Robert Smith.
Among those present we're: Misses
Florence and Myrtle Collins. Blanche
Burgee, Louisa and Laura Attalian
Madeline Kirk. Clara Bailey, Mary
Latimer, Sarah Anderson, Phoebe Muir
ply, Madeline Rodgers Mary Lam
thaler, Elva Russell. Cecilia and
Beatrice Dagenais, Carl McGuigan
Paul Lowden, Hecator and Joseph
Attalian, Afford Pudvin, Clarence
Brown, Nickel Connor, Robert Smith
John Acton, Dennie Cavender. Car
McClary, George Minner, william
Krienen, William McCool. Abraham
Rittenhouse, Presley Rash, Thomas
Moore Arthur Dagenais, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs
J. n. Moore.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

with accuracy-and why that means
better salary and easier work for Steno-,
typists.
Investigate Stenotypy today. Decide
hyou wautto join the class starting now.
Come sec "The Machine Way in short
hand, and compare 1t with the Hand
Way" We teach both. 50 you can be
your own Judge. Bring your mother or
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
rLIs. <iz ana 2It
.IdWeS kuduuIeIs w. Ninth St
Undertaken Iaos.ss7x
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Moilie Dolson.
Eva H. Gebhart.
O. M. Childs.
Mary A. Haley.
Albert B. Nowmayor, Jr.
Erma l.. Davis.
Lillian M. Pearce.
Obadiah @ Vincent.
VlNCENT--ln Christina Del, on December
IL. 1919. obadiah O.. Vincent, in his six
Relatives and friends. also Christians Con-
olave No. 3, Hcptaaophs and Workmen
friends OF American Car and shipbuilding
Company are invited 90 attend the funeral
on Monday afternoon, at l.30 o'clock, Dec.
is Services in Presbyterian church, Chris
iiana, Del Interment AZ PresDyterian
Church cemetery. Carriages viii meet 1850
trolley at Stanton.
DAVis-In this city. on December IL, 1919.
ErlnA L., daughter OF Mr. and MIS-. Man
love q Davis, aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully m
vited TO attend she funeral service At the
1 residence Of her parents. near Ashland, Del.
on Monday, December 1h, 1919. Services
at the house at } 80 r. NJ. Intermeht ~
PEARCE- suddenly. near Newark. Del. on
December II. 1918, Lillian NJ Pearce,
widow of Henry Pcarce, aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
viied 10 attend the fnnersl services At her
late residence No. GOA West Sixth street
on Monday morning, az o'clock. Inter
mcnt ut Salisbury Nd. Monday afternoon.
! lDOLSON.-ln this city, on December II,
1913, Mollie, wife of James n. Dolson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 237 North
Franklin street, on Monday afternoon,
December lj, at o'clock. lnterment at
Silverbrook cemetery.
lGkBHART.--ln this city. on December
-. 1913. Eva H.. daughter of George
r. and Margaret r. Gebhart, in her
2Sth year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. at her parents residence, No. sl5
Washington street, on Monday alter
noon. December l5. 1913, at o'clock.
1 lnterment Red Clay Creek cemetery.
J CHILDS-At Rowlandsville, Md. on De-
cember II, 1913, G. NJ. Guilds.
Funeral Monday. December 10. AZ 1880
HALEY-At Henry Clay. on December 10
1918 Mary A.. wife Of Joseph 4. Haley,
and sister Of the Rev. NJ. J. Dougherty.
Relatives and friends sre invited TO attend
I tho funeral from the residence OF her hus-
| band az Henry Clay. Monday morning, AZ
! Q o'clock Solemn requiem mass at ST
Joseph's church. Interment st St. Joseph 9
cemetery.
lNEWMAYER--In this city. on December 10,
1918. Albert b. jr., son Of Albert d. and
the late Rose Newmayer, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of bis
father, No 221 West Fourth street. on Mon
day morning. 90 Q o clock. Requiem mass az
The Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

have been visiting friends at Fred
erica.
Miss Lillian smoot. of Milford, is
spending some time With friends
here.
Randall B. Donovan, OF Milford, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. William
5. Jones.
Mrs. Samuel Churchman, of Wood
lawn, is the guest OF Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. NJ. f. Mcdowell, of Port De-
post, Md. is the guest of Whining
ton relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
DOVER SOCIETY ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. 13.-Dover's
Benevolent Society. has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
William Dyer. (for life); vice-presi-
dent. Mrs T. X. Jones; secretary,
Mrs stephen Slaughter; treasurer,
Mrs. A. g. Watson. Visiting commit
tee: Miss NJ e. Salisbury, Mrs. J..
". Jones. Mrs. Reynolds Clough, Mrs.
4. X. Jones. Mrs. A. b. Watson, Mrs.
stephen Slaughter.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. i. Ennis celebrated
their tenth wedding anniyery on Tues
day evening at their home, No. 302 West
Seventh street, entertaining about fifty
friends
IN MEMoRIAbf
r. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
father Benjamin r. Dill, who departed this
life one year ago today, December i3, 1912.
Hour by hour. We saw him fade
And slowly sink away,
Yet In our hearts we often prayed
That no might longer stay.
Dcur Father. how can We give you up,
You. whom We loved so well
How can We drink this bitter cup
And say the word, Farewell
BY His Chiidren.s
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
Invented by a
Stenographer

This system, called Stenotypy, is
the result of nine years work by
w. s. Ireland, an expert court stenog-
rapher, who was seeking faster and
more accurate method Of taking down
dictation.
Today Il has permanent place in
business. In thousands Of offices YOU
will now find Stenotypists. And thou
sands of students are learning to write
Stenotypy in 3lS Leading Business
Colleges.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
Enroll Now

Come to this school and see this ma
chine, Note that 1t writes plain En-
glish spelling with only the silent let
ters dropped. See how easy It Is to
read what the Stereotype writes even
though now you know nothing what
ever about writing Stenotypy.
Let us show you how it Is possible
In Steso<yPy to combine great speed
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
]. c. Campbell at S21O
Payable $500 down, Sl.25 weekly.

If you call at store just cut out the coupon
heowmai it to and will send catalogue representa-
tive to you.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS
FLORISTS

No. 2l2 w. sth st. and No. 8 E. sth st
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
sD-cieitv
u. & A. j67S Delmarvia 17ss
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
~ .EHggEs : 81
Short ss:tsSs sk2 " gs sSlsI
Join This Class
All Beacon Blu SineSS Colleges

we want you 10 scs our otenotype
Class write Shorthand by machine. !"
we want 10 show you how r0N can
write Stenotypy, and point out what
the Stenotype means to your future
IN business.
Don't put il of. Call on US today.
We are starting new class now.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28
DINNER ON MOVING DAY
EXCELLENT MEAL MAY BE PRE-.
PARED IN ADVANCE.
Easy to Pack Everything That lie Re-
qulred and Have Suit Case Handy
Against Day Of General
Discomfort.

The ideal arrangement on moving
day or in housekeeping time, SO far
as the culinary end of the household
lie concerned, is to take dinner out.
Sometimes kind-hearted friend steps
into the breach with an invitation to
dinner; sometimes a nearby hotel or
restaurant suggests itself as a solu-
tion Of the difficulty. Sometimes, how
ever, dinner at home Is a necessity.
And II It is there is no reason why
1t should be the unsavory. inhospitable
meal it sometimes is.
A moving day dinner can be packed
In q suit case. 1t can be prepared the
day before, packed the morning of the
move, labeled and placed carefully in
pantry, kitchen or dining room of the
new house, and opened FIVE or ten
minutes before time for serving.
The suit case should be stored with
plates, cups, silver, napkins and table
cloth, candles and matches-often the
gas and electricity are not on tap the
first highland, If the mover have
one, a chatting dish and percolator.
All these things can be placed the day
or the week before. A bottle of al
cohol for the spirit lamps should be
added on moving day, with bottle of
cream. loaf of bread, q package of
ground coffee, pat of butter and such
food as has been planned and pre-
pared. The doilies or cloth can be
spread on tables set up anywhere, or
even on packing boxes, the candles
lighted, coffee made In the percola-
tor, one or two hot dishes prepared in
the chatting dish. the cold food served,
and in ten minutes a feast fit for
travelling gypsy king can be ready.
Soup served in cups, cold veal loaf,
creamed potatoes, currant jelly, veg
etable salad, ice cream, coffee, cheese
and biscuits can constitute q suit case
spread. The soup, made the day be-
fore, can be- carried in large fruit
jar with rubber and screw top, or else
1t can be bought in tin and opened,
when 1t is warmed in the chatting dish,
and while the diners are eating 1t the
creamed potatoes, prepared the day be-
fore and kept on the ice and carried
~ a Aiuit jar Sdh pS nedtSu' luS veal
loaf made the day before can be
wrapped in a napkin or waxed paper,
and the jelly naturally travels in its
own glass. Lettuce for the salad,
washed and pulled apart, is wrapped
in a wet cloth and then in waxed pa
Per. The vegetables-peas, beans and
diced carrots-can be packed. dressed
with oil and vinegar, in small glass
jar. A box Of biscuits and a cake of
cheese also find place in the suit case.
Ice cream ordered delivered at the
new house, makes an easy dessert.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

Tsbe' no cruat from three or four
small rolls and cut the cruinb il
small pieces Put into basin pour
boiling milk over them and soak for
twenty minutes. Press TO drain of
superiiuous milk, put In saucepan
and beat over the fire with spoon
until hot. Set back and season with
salt and pepper. Cut one-half pound
OF bacon in small pieces and fry with
some Of the crusts cut In dice. Mix
fried crumbs and bacon with soaked
bread add five ounces of butter in
small Jumps and enough beaten egg
to bind the mixture without making
too soft. Divide In equal sized mass.
es, roll evenly round, Touring the
hands freely. Plunge into saucepan
of salt boiling water and cook ten
minutes without uncovering. Drain,
put on a hot dish, pour over brown
clarified butter and serve.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28
FRUIT SURPRISE VERY GOOD
Peaches, Pears, or Plums May Be EN-
ployed, and the Result VIII Be
Gratifying.

For this use can of peaches or of
pears or of plums, chopping or crush
ing them with the liquor, SO that you
have a quart of the pulp, Put with
this cupful of sugar If the fruit is
sweet, 1.-TWO cupfuls If it is tart, one cup
of cold water, and the whites of four
eggs. Do not beat the eggs. Turn in
to freezer and freeze until firm,
pack, and let it stand for an hour or
so before serving.
This dish is excellent made Of fresh
oranges-and for this the small tart
oranges will answer-or with any
kind of soaked fried fruit or canned
fruit, berries or the larger fruits. Ba-
nanas are also good in 1t If combined
with oranges, and chopped dates and
figs may be added to apple sauce and
used for foundation. The surprise"
= neither so heavy nor SO expensive
as Ice cream, and while 1t may not al
ways take the place of this, it is o
very pleasing family dessert.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

This is one of the simplest to con-
struct, and also one of the most effec-
tive. Of the flower decorations. Two
rounds of bread. which have been
sauted in butter on one side only, are
spread with an oyster mixture made
from six large oysters, one tablespoon
full of capers, and the same of pimen-
TO. chopped fine; add one tablespoon
full Of horseradish, salt. and a dash Of
cayenne pepper with mayonnaise to
form thick paste. Strips of the
whites of hard-boiled eggs are cut in
slender petals with sharp pair of
scissors and arranged about yellow
center, in the shape of a daisy or
Observation-Disclosures Bazaar.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

Put two cupfuis of finely chopped
veal in a saucepan, add two table
spoonfuls Of fine bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of butter, The beaten yolks
of two eggs, one teaspoonful of onion
juice. one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful Of paprika and spec of
mace. Stir the mixture over the fire
until thoroughly heated, then set aside
to cool. Shape into croquettes, dip in
beaten egg, roll in fine crumbs, let
stand one or more hours and fry until
well Drowned. Serve with tomato
sauce
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28
Chicken and Tomato Salad.

A can of tomatoes, half a box OF
gelatin, leftover chicken too small for
-slicing' make delicious salad. Sea-
son the tomatoes with onion, chopped
parsley, bay leaf, a teaspoonful of
salt, cayenne and black pepper to
taste. Stew for half an hour, strain
through fine sieve to leave much of
the substance, return to the stove, add
the gelatin previously soaked in "a
half cup of cold water). Stir in the
chicken, cut into small cubes and
stand in a mold or ring to stiffen.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28
HABAkkuk. THE NEGLECTED..
Short Chapter Of the Bible That is Little Read.

One OF the disappointed statesmen of the coun.
try on election night found solace in reading
Habakkuk, eighth of the minor prophets, as found
In the old testament, We doubt if many persons
even such as fairly familiar with the Bible
frequently read this little work of three chapters
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. 1t is seldom one
hears texts from this book preached upon.
as fact, nothing is known whatever of Habal,
kuk unless he be identified with one of the same
name who is mentioned in the apocryphal works
as having ministered to Daniel in the lions dem
The name is not Hebrew, but may have been as
sumed for literary purposes, as was not uncom
mon in those days.
The gist Of the first two chapters of the book
is the grief of the prophet over the approaching
Chaldeans The last chapter is a poem with
musical directions which some persons think wal
written by another Of the same name or title.
Perhaps not many persons know that in this
DOOR Is FOUND the familiar quotation: but the
Lord is in his holy temple; let all the earth lea
silence before him"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28
MAKING THE WORK EASIER
Little Things In Themselves, but They
All Mean a Tightening Of tho
Daily Labor.

A small basin OF hot water win fas
ollitate the cutting of citron for mlnco-
meat or fruitcake. When the slicin9
knife becomes sticky dip It into the
water to dissolve the sugar.
Take piece OF one-eight stiff wire.
bend about this at short intervals
small wires shaped into hooks and
tasted above your kitchen table, to
hang spoons, potato masher. egg beat
or and other light kitchen utensils
ON.
10 remove ink stain from carpet
mix some cornstarch in half a cup
buttermilk until a thick paste is
formed. Apply this to the ink spot.
On the second or third day moisten
this a little bit. Scape 1t off on the
fourth day and all traces of the stain
will disappear.
When the bread or cake sticks to
the pan tip the latter up to an angle
less than As degrees to the table and
lay damp cloth on the bottom of 1t.
This causes steam to arise inside of
the pan. The bread is released by the
steam and will slip out slowly.
When milk is scarce and dear econo-
mize by emitting 1t from the griddle
cakes. This will work no hardship,
for Just as good, fluffy and delicious
cakes may be made from potato water
as from milk. Save the water after
boiling potatoes and when cool mix
the cakes with 1t as though 1t were
milk.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28
Boiled Indian PUDDING.

Warm one pint of molasses, add
four well-beaten eggs, one-half pound
of beef suet chopped fine, one table.
spoonful of ginger, one-half of table
spoonful of cinnamon. one teaspoonful
of salt; then alternately one pint of
milk and sufficient cornmeal to mix
to a thick batter. Dip the cloth in
boiling water. wiring out and flour 1t;
turn the pudding in it and tie up,
leaving room for it to swell. Boil
steadily for three hours and serve With
cream or liquid sauce.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

The white satin collars that are
fashionable now but 20 hard to keep
clean may be rinsed out in ether and
cleansed Immediately. Do not try to
sponge off the spots, for that leaves a
ring, but put little ether in a small
bowl or teacup and squeeze half the
collar at time and 1t comes out per-
fectly white. Ten cents worth of
ether will clean the collar many times.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

Take one pint of rich cream--whip
until nice and thick-then add one
large cup Of grape jelly dark and
whip again until thoroughly mixed.
Freeze from ten to fifteen minutes.
1t is a pretty mauve color and deli
cious.-Good Housekeeping.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

Remove seeds and white lining from
sweet green peppers, wash them and
put them through the meat grinder.
Mix them with cream cheese and
iaoisten with cream. Spread on un-
buttered white bread.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

After frying pork or bacon, put into
the fat slices OF stale bread AS it
fries. pour over each slice little milk
or water and salt to taste, turn and
fry on the opposite side This is a
rery Appetizing dish.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28
Rich lemon PIE.

To the juice and grated rind Of two
lemons add yolks of four eggs and
white of one egg beaten with seven
tablespoons white sugar and ona Ia.
blespoon melted butter.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

Here's an interesting article in neriod,ca,
about making surgery painless"
is there anything in that article about do,n,
away with the surgeons bill?p
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-28

You've got an awful crouch this morning.
81 know IT,"
breakfast" 500
'Naw!"
What was the trouble?"
The boy didn't deliver the morning paper and
there was nothing for me to do but to talk To NV
Dealer. 49,