davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
GRApErRuIT's VARIED APPEAL
MYTH the grapefruit just now at
w it's chespes. and hest. the many
ways OF utilizing II should be OF

MYTH the grapefruit just now at
w it's cheapest and best. the many
ways OF utilizing II should be OF
interest to every, housewife who APP
precIatcs the Importance OF variety In
the spring dietary.
II is well 10 ascertain az soon IA pos
.ible what favor OF grapefruit the fam
,Iv prefer for there are as many favors
Of grapefruit as Of orange. The grape
fruit which is now considered the most
desirable from a commercial standpoint
10 that which has an extreme mlldness
OF flavor. making II possible 10 be eaten
without the addition of sugar.
While grapefruit when served for the
erst course at luncheon or dinner II Of
ton favored with wine or rum and gar
nished with frivolous cherries and other
hits of fruit. many hostesses serve the
fruIt merely with the seeds removed and
tho pulp loosencd from the rind, sherry,
rum and powdered sugar being passed
az one would have cream and sugar
nassed for coffee. thus allowing guests
10 follow their own preference. Glasses
Of grapefruit Juice, holding two or three
small sections Of skinless pulp. embed
! upd IN ulsUtS oI Cld'N'' ~ '''''~ "
Iappetizing starter for the day.
Crapefruit is now much used in jellies
in combination with other fruits. by
using any OF the Jelly powders now on
the market and changing the recipe &c
road half grapefruit and half orange, 9
delicious dessert IL easily made. II
something more elaborate IL desired
r.rnIsh the dish with sections OF grape
/ Ia, haan Hinnpn IN
boiling syrup, rolled in graduated sugar
and thoroughly chilled before using.
| With the present fad for cooking all
fruits grapefruit compete appeals to
many ms wholesome and palatable. Pee
and remove the seeds. divide the grape
fruit into sections and cook for ten
minutes in sugar and water. Remov,
the cooked pulp to n glass dish and pour
over the syrup. which may be boiled
down. IL preferred, to a thick consist
tency. This makes delicious COM
note either for breakfast or as simple
| dessert suited to the nursery table.
II combines well with all sorts OF
cornstarch buildings. boiled rice oil
blanc mango preparations. cold
bread pudding spread with the compete
and then topped with meringu'
Drowned in the oven Is also a pleasing
combination OF flavors. GRAPEFRUIT
compete also serves as delicious flavor
ing TO brown sauce which accompanies
roast lamb or any roast fowl.
A few glasses of grapefruit marina
lade can he made easily. one recipe
calls for one each OF grapefruit, orange
and lemon. Wash the three and cut II
small bits, rind and all. removing onl,
the seeds. Add two and one-half times
as much water as fruit and let stanc
twenty-four hours. Boil ten minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

covered with the natural flowers, en-
tirely concealing the confetti. Just az
the bride and bridegroom were leaving
they were asked to pull the long white
sa lin ribbons and receive a good luck
pi asent. Never suspectlng the presence
OF confetti, the bride gave an energetic
Jerk to the ribbons and brought down
the shower of bits OF paper.
This idea is being planned for
daisy wedding, the entire wedding bell
to be OF detached flowers sewed fiat on
the tulle covering. In this case the
bride is to be stopped at the door. just
under the floral bell, and the guests will
pull the ribbons which lIberate the
shower OF confetti.
Modern hotel methods make 1t easy
for the friends of newly married
couple to focus attention on them. A
favorite plan is the playing OF the we'd
ding march as the young people enter
the dining room for the first time. This
is prearranged by members of the we'd
ding party and most musicians know the
trick of swinging whatever music they
happen to be playing into the familiar
strains OF the wedding march. In
smaller hotels Boosting no orchestra,
the friends OF the bride sometimes con-
ceal n graphophone near tho entrance
to the dining room and appropriate
music Is furnished in this way.
Paging" the bride through the din
ing room and delivering to her a spe-
cial delivery letter. telegram or some
conspicuously wrapped gift is another
of the modern methods OF making things
lively for a young married pair. The
chances are that the bride will appear
embarrassed at the calling in public
OF her newly acquired name.
AT one OF the big hotels frequented
by honeymooners a hotel page was
given an elaborate bridal bouquet to
deliver to the bride during her first meal
in the public dining room. The appear
ance OF the page bearing the conspicu-
Gus bouquet OF orchids and lily OF the
valley. with pendent ribbons and bows
attracted general attention, which was
what was desired by the senders,
Another bride had presented to her
with a great deal OF ceremony n cir
cular bonbon box OF the Ave pound
size. The top was decorated with the
picture OF the bride and white tulle
and orange blossoms were arranged on
the fiat surface. In reproduction OF the
present style OF wedding veil. The SWEEP
of white tulle fell almost to the floor
as the hotel page bore the box through
the dining room to the proper table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
r HE delight OF ca

he uelgnt OF camp nc lies III its
utter freedom and the reduction
Of all things to their utmost sim
plicity. This very simplicity calls for
much common sense in planning the
kitchen arrangements, FOR the recipes Of
ordinary life are not practical without
markets near at hand.
IL Is In most instances possible to pro-
cure chickens, fresh eggs and milk,
which OF course make the menus less
monotonous than II one Is reduced to
evaporated and condensed milk and
desiccated eggs, though much that is
edible may be contrived even with these
supplies.
Fish Ia a staple OF camp menus, for
usually the camp Is near ''ater. In
preparing fish there are several general
rules to follow. First, olive oil Is best
to fry them in, and. next TO OH butter,
Second. only large fish should be boiled.
Third. any fish that is to he fried must
be first wiped dry or II will absorb too
much grease, and the fat must be very
hot before the fish are put in. Fourth,
II the fish have been caught In muddy
water, rub salt on the backbone and
put them in strong brine for an hour
or more before cooking.
In the autumn birds will robably he
foremost part of the menu, and to
roast them with their feathers on IL the
easiest and the primitive way, open
the bird as usual and draw It, then
cover It with wet clay: bury II in hot
Goals, and In forty minutes take II from
the Goals and peel of the clay and the
feathers and skin will come also. This
is a guides method
Eggs may be roasted in the Goals or,
rather in hot ashes. Cover them and
keep enough fire on top to insure steady
heat and in six minutes they win be
done.
Soup for cold days is more than ac-
ceptable. Potato soup Is at once nour-
ishing and delicious. Peel and cut into
slices a pound Of potatoes. Chop up two
onions and put all into saucepan with
an ounce OF fat. Cook for Ave minutes
with IL ~s~r the pan. Then add a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
FUN WITH THE NEWLYWEDS.

HONFETT1 throwing at weddings
mas developed into a decorative
feature and makes IL possible for
the chosen color scheme to he carried
out in many ways. The tiny bits Of
paper of the desired color are usually
tied in bags made of tulle of the same
shade.
At recent suburban wedding where
combination of blue and pink was the
basis OF decorations equal quantities
OF blue and Of pink confetti were used
The bags containing the pink confetti
were tied with blue ribbons and vice
versa. The little bags were thrown
into huge punch bowl and set on the
hall table ready for the use OF the
guests as the bride and bridegroom
left the house.
At n rose wedding the confetti took
the form OF pink tinted rose leaves.
confined In bags of pale rose tulle and
tied with narrow rose colored ribbons.
Just before the bride WAS expected
the bags OF confetti were passed
around TO the guests In large fiat
baskets, decorated with wreath OF
natural roses and "A vine Of tiny roses
twined around the high curved handle.
At yellow and white wedding the
only color introduced into the confetti
feature of the occasion was the tying
OF an imitation gold wedding ring to
the ribbons around each white tulle
bag. The rings provided "a pretty way
OF holding the bags and also served as
souvenirs of the occasion.
\ novel method for showerfng n
young couple with confetti was planned
by ingenious relatives. An immense
wedding bell Of white flowers was sus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Delights of Simply Cooked Camp Meal

made without eggs il an invaluable re-"
Cipe. For it take a cup of butter ur
lard or drippings and "A cupful OF sugar.
one of hot water, one of molasses and
one OF currants add five cupfuls of
flour, teaspoonful each OF soda and
of cinnamon. OF cloves and OF alspice.
put the mixture in two breadpans with
buttered paper, and bake in "A slow oven
for an hour. e.
Plain flour In recommended for camp
use as the prepared kinds are not apt
to keep as well. A substitute for bakI.
ing soda, II is said, may he found in the
white of wood ashes, the ashes OF the
sugar maple, OF corn cobs, of ash and
Of hickory, and the proportion used Is
identical with the proportion of soda
which the recipe calls for. Its effect
is to make the -four rise just as the
soda would. a.
Corn makes a delcctahle vegetable
dish either boiled or baked In the ashes,
or cold boiled corn may be cut from
the cob and fried. Few know that the
best way to boil corn Is to husk It. put
it in a deep saucepan or pot, with plenty
OF salt dredged ON the corn, and pour
over 1t boiling water; let it boil in this
water for from two to six minutes and
serve.
Corn fritters are easily made. and
a ham fritter according To this rule
Is always popular. Make the batter by
beating cup OF -four with half
cup of milk and n tablespoonful OF
melted butter and egg beaten very light.
Stir cup of minced nam into the bat
ter and fry in boiling !.ra-
Beef extract, macnroni, nuts. orange
marmalade, spices mustard, peanut but
ter American and Edam cheese and
plenty OF corn meal are things that ono
should not be without,
There IL a Creole stew known as iafr1A
boayn that every camper should learn
to make because of its simplicity. For
1t cut up any meat or game into pieces.
stew and add, after It has cooked for
some time ham in tiny pieces or diced
bacon, quantity of rice and pepper
and salt, No onion is put in this, and
II may be served with vegetable sauce
II vegetables are to be had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

stead Of discussing the faults OF their
mistresses and their own unpleasant
conditions OF work the girls spent their
time In self-improvement. A parlor maid
with knowledge OF her craft and a long
term OF service would explain TO her
fellow parlor maids how things should
be done and what made for efficient and
smooth service. the cooks gave lessons
In kitchen craft and SO on.
And mistresses have discovered that
instead OF finding discomfort among
those Of their households who Joined
the union they had a considerable in
crease in efficiency and quickly showed
their approval by falling In with Miss
Christensen's suggestions as to the
number OF hours girl should work.
Presently too house was fitted UP to
accommodate resident pupils and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Sunshades With Covers Painted by
Famous Artists and Costly Han
g.. dles---The Search for Some
.H% thing New

Then ada sugar pint for pint and sin-
mer three or four hours. or until thick.
Mixed with cream cheese this is deli
cfous for sandwiches OF brown or white
bread, and II IL welcome addition to a
pudding sauce or in mixing fruit
cake.
Even the shells Of grapefruit can be
utilized by placing them in cold water
and simmering until tender. Cut into
strips with scissors. Make n syrup OF
one-half cup OF water and one cup Of
sugar, and when It spins thread stir
In the strips of peel Boil for five min
utes, drain and roll In granuated
sugar and YOU have n delicious confec-
ton especially adapted to table use.
Thin, small slices of grapefruit pulp
and rind are good addition to after
noon tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NOVEL SERVANTS UNION.

An unusual contribution to the eter-
nal servant problem has been made by
a servant named Marie Christensen In
Denmark, She has founded the Copen-
hagen Domestic Servants Union with
this brief programme: Improvement Of
the wages OF servants, fixing regular
hours of work and raising the status Of
domestic service.
This sounds perhaps a little ordinary,
but It was In Miss Christensen's
methods that the secret OF her success
I1E At che meetings OF the union in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

/ small Government grant made.
Now there are more applicants for
admission to the school than there are
vacant places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

pended in the front hall. Its lining Of
white tulle holding in place IA quantity
of white confetti The tulle was
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-01
Seinc @ef6dfte.

6etnc Ie 6d te. r.:
yReuli9 1T bic Jrpbe 3isarrenfabrif
III StummeIsbauien Elm Spfer Der
6lammen %geipproen. limb oenten
sic; ba bat allies sebrannt, nur dIs
lein bic 3isarren ni9t."
g.: rSas lit ia etDas Ie6nIi6es
tpie i'm 8afar BET Rdmldmeiern: ba
seben font dae Warsn. bios bic
rbren ni8t,-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-01

Seit lansem mar ss Bel @eRen,
Gorfs gu Slid ni9t 10 i9peisiam.
Die Sofratin, Der cine ,auts
5reunoin1 nod seitern absnb in ser
Goiree Bel @auOerfislo Sanoru6s
nMaIbeur" nit ben ibli1en per,
3uderten Spiben our &enntuis
brddte, mar auBer ii9 oariiber.
DEM trob aler 8orIidt mar Die
@ef4i4te nidt gebeim geblieben.
Jrau apoia abnte, neir, ie puBt.
gaus ssnau, bub nod cine R.nss
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
HIGA School TRIES
The PASS At PRACTICE

The Wilmington High School foot
ball team held it's irst practice for
1914 yesterday afternoon at the
Rockford Park grounds. The most
important work done yesterday was
cacthing the forward pass and how
to make the play.
The athletic association had DR..
Speer out to coach the team. He
will coach the team again this year
The following will try for the
team: Aschenbach, Megaw, Bernar-
do, Durstein, Harrington, Holland
Rettew, Morford, Blickle, McCorkin-
dale, Adair, Donohue, Marston,
Campbell, Loose, Fairbanks, Sproul
and Wise. Aschenbach will be captain
of the eleven.
Manager Weir is busy arranging
his schedule, which he said will be
one of the best, the team has ever
had. Many of last years teams wSll
be on the schedule again this year.
When practice is called again next
week, no doubt a squad of twenty
five will report to Coach Speer and
as soon as this is done, the real
practice will begin.
The team has lost only four of last
years players.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
SHERIFF SALES

SHERIfF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levar Facias, 10 me directed,
will be exposed TO Public Sale, az the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county, Della
ware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914,
at 10 clock, A. NJ,
the following described real estate viz.
All that certain lot or piece OF land, with
the two-story brick store and dwelling
thereon erected, being No. 948 Nandever
avenue, situate in the city of Wilmington
New Castle county and State Of Delaware
bounded and described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning AZ O point on the southerly side
OF Nandever avenue, at the distance of three
hundred and eighty-three feet eleven inches
easterly from the easterly side Of Locust
street. and az the middle OF the brick di-
vision wall between the house on this lot
and the one ON the west; thence southerly,
parallel with Locust street and passing
through the middle of said wall one hundred
and seven feet, eight inches. to the northerly
side Of ten-feetw wide alley leading from Lo-
Gust to Thatcher street thence oasterly,
parallel with Vqndever avenue thirty-seven
feet five inches more or less to the west
erly side Of Thatcher street thence north
erly along the westerly side Of Thatcher
street TO the sOutherly side Of Nandever
avenue; thence westerly along the south
orly side OF Vandever avenue. fifteen feet
nine inches more or less. to the place Of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may, with the free use and privilege Of said
alley in common with others entitled thereto
forever
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Landlith Improvement Company,
corporation of the State of Delaware, and
to be sold by
WALTER s. BURRIs. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Wilmington, Del, Septem-
ber 3, 1914. sept3, 3,5,7.9,12,1417.
5HERIFF'S SALE-RY VIRTUE OF a
writ Of Levari Facias, 20 me directed. will
be exposed TO public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. IN the city OF Viii
mington, New Chstle county Delaware,
on SATURDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
the buildings thereon erected, situate in the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county and
State Of Delaware. bounded and described as
follows, tO-wit:
Beginning on the easterly side Of daPont
street, at the distance OF eighty-nine feet
southerly from the southerly side Of Fifth
street. thence easterly. parallel with Fifth
street, one hundred feet to "a stake: thence
southerly, parallel with dupont street. forty
two feet 10 another stake thence westerly.
parallel with Fifth street one hundred feet
to the said side Of DUPONT street and thence
thereby northerly forty two feet 10 the place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what it
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of The Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club, a corporation of the state Of Della.
ware mortgagor, and 20 he sold by
WALTER S. BURRIS. Sheriff
Sherih's Office, Wilmington. Del. septem-
Der 3, 1914. pt3,5,T9,12,14,17.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
INNOCENT VICTIMS
OF MAINE LAW

Arrested as liquor smugglers in
Maine was the experience of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Cotton and their daugh-
ter. Gladys, who left their home in
Hartford. Conn, recently for a tour
in their KisselKar.
Friends have received tidings from
the travellers, who tell of being
"pinched" as they entered the state
Of Maine The party escaped pro-
longed detention, as there was moth
ing of the "wet goods" variety In
their machine.
Since Maine has gone dry there
has been about every sort Of scheme
to smuegle liquor into the State. The
vigilance OF the Maine officials, how
over. defeated these. one by one, un-
til finally, someone evolved the idea
of bringing il in motor cars. Back
roads, very seldom freQuented by We
ldcles or pedestrians were used by
the big trucks that brought in the
cOntrahand goods. But they were
discovered, and ever since the Maine
oonstables have been suspicious OF
every automobile and automobilist
who has entered the state. They
insist that the prohibltivo law shall
not be violated while they can help
il. Hence the apprehension of the
party from Hartford.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. st. Clair Schooley and son, Will
liam. of indianapolis, Indiana, are visit
ing Mrs. Schooley's sister, Mrs. James
p. Ratledge.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpine,
New York. from Wilmington, during
the past week, have been: W H.
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Wal
laston, James Lynch. ]. J. Raskob,
c. p. Hearn, r. F. Waters, Miss b.
T Seibel. II. d. Belts. f. ]. lie
Maistre, William Fredericks, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Broughton.
Mrs Howard c. Pyle, Of Cheyney,
Pa. and her sister, Miss Lettye NJ.
Pusey. of Chester Heights. Pa, have
returned home after spending a week
at the Allegheny mountains.
Miss Alvorta Wingate. Miss Olivia
Fitzgerald and H. c. Stout and family
have returned from Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. f. n. Lorraine and son. T.
NevisOn Lorraine, of Chesapeake
City, Md. are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Carter, at Montrose.
Mr.. Lorraine is recovering from a
surgical opeation reformed by DR.. r.
e. Ellegood.
Mrs. z. r Phillips, OF No 1922 Tat
nall street, has returned from a two
weeks stay at Rehoboth. DR.. Alfred
d. Palmer, of New York. a brother
Of Mrs. Phillips, was also at Reho-
both.
Misses Edith Powell, Mary Powell
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
RIGGEsT ALTO SEASON DIE.

"Bonntiful crops and sound.
stable banking system have pulled
American business through a trying
situation caused by the breaking out
Of the war in Europe" says c. f.
Jamison. sales manager of the Saxon
Motor Company. "and this country
has settled down to enjoy the biggest
year In its history
There Is going to be a great bust
ness done in this country this fall
The United States is the most fa-
vored nation in the world We are
prosperous. we are at peace and shall
continue so.
There will be more automobiles
sold in this country than ever before
I'm the same length of time because
the whole country is prosperous.
"Our dealer organization. now
numbering $50 dealers, was never as
large as it now is. and each day we
receive a batch of new Inquiries for
representation Of the Saxon. This is
en- encouraging sign, for dealers are
close 70 the public demand"
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
MT. CALYARY TO PLAY INDIANS.

The Mt Calvary club will play the
Monlena Indian club on Labor Day
morning at the White Oak A. c. dia-
mond, on Lancaster avenue. The l..
o. o. F. Band has been engaged for
the game.
A free will Offering will be taken
at the gate, the proceeds tc be turned
over to an unemployed man.
"Biu" Halfacre. a Butte Mont,
cowboy, will umpire the game. The
lineup will be as follows:
Mt. Calvary; Wesley Jackson.
pitcher; Harry Larkins, catcher;
Poniface Givens, shortstop; Walter
S. King. first base; Howard Richard
son, second base; Jesse Simms. third
base: Preston T. Green. center field:
o. f. Congo, left field; George W.
Jackson. right field; T. Arlingline
Grubbs. Jr.. John b. Lynne. ]. VIII
liam Hall. substitute; Samuel f..
Clark. manager.
The Monlena lineup will be:
Jump His-Rope," pitcher: Star
light" catcher; "Moonbeam," short
stop; Calls" first base: Good
Night" second base; "Calobo," third
base; Hawthorne" center field:
"Get-Me-Some," right field; "Hell's
Hold" left field; white Bull"
"Okati," Golden West" substitutes; T;
"Monlena," manager