davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

party OF friends may breakfast to-
gether. Even unescorted men are no.
excluded and many a bachelor appre-
ciates the homelike atmosphere as much
as he does the home cooked breakfast
dishes.
Where table d'hote breakfast Is
served the menu usually includes fruit.
cereal. eggs in any form. with coffee and
hot bread or toast. Even with this
comparatively limited menu the in
genious proprietress OF a tea room will
offer a variety which would put to
shame the average housewife.
AS early in the meal as the fruit
course there is often something out Of
the ordinary. A glass cup OF orange
Juice or Of grapefruit and orange Juice
mixed is a fayorite beginning for the
! morning meal. Thin slices of orange
arranged in an overlapping row to form
. q circle In the centre of the plate are
apt TO please the critical hreakfas.er
and a carefully baked apple, thinly
| pared before cooking. win be found
quite different thing from the tough
| skinned fruit frequently served at the
breakfast table.
The tea room waitress can mention a
dozen alluring ways for the cooking OF
/ eggs. favortte method Is a combina-
ton Of shirred eggs with homemade
sausage meat The eggs are placed In
a well buttered shrring dish and a
sprinkling OF the sausage preparation
added Just inside the rim of the dish,
Tho nreproof dish Is then set in the
| oven until the eggs are sufficiently
| cooked.
| Shreds Of smoked salmon can be used
In . similar way and thin strips Of ham
or oacpn are also excellent Even III
| Commonplace dash Of poached eggs on
! toast Is made to have touch Of variety
at one tea room from the fact that the
toast ia spread with a savory butter
before the poached eggs are laid upon II
Butter creamed with finely chopped
/ parsley. pirnentoes or green peupers
gives q delicate favor to the entire dish
and Is something worthy Of Imitation by
the home caterer.
| Another tea room breakfast dish
which stands for variety is the filing OF
baked potato shells with creamed cod.
Ash. The potato, Is first baked, cut II
! half lengthwise, and the interior scoop<d
/ out, mashed seasoned and mixed with
/, creamed goldfish. The shells are then
refilled, the mixture spread with melted
butter and reheated IN the oven. A
little plume OF parsley IS set in the
| centre OF each half when served. This
dish could be suitably served at a home
| luncheon or supper.
| 1t Is noticeable fact that men are
the customers most often orderine
| buckwheat cakes and maple syrup, AMI
| the managers Of the tea rooms servtns
| breakfasts have made the most OF thu.
demand. Not only are griddie cakes
served. but fried mush and hominy
thrown and crisp. either with syrup o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
OFFERINGS OF THE MARKETS
BY CHARLOTTE n. BANGS.

Ing MOVES *s sss employment 1saasasse ;,
ten maids or Just one or posi-
bly, none at all. the food markets Of
Manhattan ara Important centres. bear
ing directly upon the home. From all
quarters OF the globe their supplies
come. Where and how they are pur-
chased by the housewife means ex-
penditure large or sniali. as she herself
elects.
"Buy In quantity whenever possible
thus securing lower price," advises the
Mayors Market Commission, while Mrs.
Julian Heath OF the Housewives League
says, BUY in daily quantity. small lots -
Now, every housewife knows her own
needs and house space: she should buy
As BELTS both. The list OF prices given
here Is intended merely to show VIVA,
markets offer In plentiful, general sup
plies
Apples--Use generously now. Tnou-
sands OF barrels and boxes OF apples await
consumption before April fruits tempt
Grades not fancy cost from $3.50 TO s1.75
a barrel or si.26 bushel or 10 cents
a quart retail. Rome Beauties and
spitzenbergs. inch size. 10 and o. In
box cost $3.50 and 81: White Poirna rs
80 box OF 70. These beautiful table
varieties retail at 10 cents each or 90
cents dozen. Pound Sweets cost $25c
| \ barrel or 90 cents quart retail.
Grape Publishes IS. 36s 40. 81, 81
| 30. ss. ll2, 1873 to box. Porto Rico OF
| FIoridaa cost from s1.25 to S2y5 DO,
or from cents to IL cents each retail,
| ~estau-ants. dining cars and hotels charg,
| from 10 cents to 90 cents a portion. This
fruit has never been so cheap and pienti
full IS now.
Orsng,s-Sizes so. ss, 112. 1875. $50
f7s. 200. 2is. ace. ass, 3a4 or 400 to
box tthe last unwrapped) cost whole
sale So to $3.50 box. retail from ~
cents 70 40 cents dozen Grades art
California navel. Porto Rican. Florida
Veiencia, pineapple. wild"
Cider--Quantities are on hand Of the bes'
make. The price at retail! is from cents
to 10 cents quart. Producers scA direct
| 10 gallon kegs. at s26As the wholesale
price is from s Cents a galian up PEI
J csak Of from - 10 - xallpnA III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Two net rocks one with lace frs and one with frls of

strained honey. In the matter Of hot
breads the tea room cooks offer wide
variety and know the secret of making
the crispest Of popovers and the most
fiaky of baking powder biscuits.
I'VE are besieged for recipes for our
breakfast Dishes" laughed the pro-
prietress OF one establishment. Its
really Joke, as we serve nothing but
the most old fashioned OF breakfast
favorites and nothing which every
housewife cannot easily prepare at
home. One man almost wept at the
sight of fried .mush and strained honey,
which he said he hadn't eaten since he
was a boy. really think we are doing
a good work IN arousing interest in old
time breakfast dishes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

consumption does not equal the supply.
which Is exceptionally largo this season
and also fine.
Eggs-Country stored eggs. grade A.
are obtatnahe, city delivered. at - cents
a dozen. The best fresh cost 81 cents
and 80 cents tall from so cents to so
cents a dozen retaiD fancy" 45 cents.
The best Storage eggs cost IS cents and
2s cents case OF Is or 80 dozen lots.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 10 pounds up,
costs from IS cents to 371s cents q pound.
or from 40 cents to IS cents at retail.
Spinach--virginia grown costs $3.50 .
barrel. or from cents to 10 cents =
quart.
Celery-State costs from 81 to 50 .
case, or from so cents to so cents
dozen punches, or from cents to 10 cents
for a single stalk at retail. Use this
whenever possible.
Tomatoes Cuban. Florida. quantity
anected,. Costs $3.50 crate Of six
pounds. or 30 cents pound In retail
stores. The dollhouse grades sell for 20
cents a pound wholesale or IS cents up
retail.
Eggpiants tCuban}-sa in q box I'll u
s25o. or from Is cents to 10 CENTS aacA
retaif From ptsshcarts ard In seFee<
markets they may Be had for 10 esnts
|
meat.
Parsley tcuriey, plain) costs - = haaf
bushei box.
Peas, Beans tF1or1da) cost ~ . hushei,
or Is cents q quart, store price.
Lettuce (Florida) costs 50 a basket OF
from "a to 4s heads. Per single head
the retail price Is from 7 cents to -
cents.
California growers offer figs in pound
boxes Of pound cartons ut el.oS, Or 3
pounds In three layers, 70 cents. dehv-
cred. Retail prices are from 30 cents
to IS cents 4 pound. Black mission riga,
eight cartons. 10 ounces, Sl.oS. Cluster.
large, raisins. 8 pound box. e1.53. or -
cents single pound similar grade. Figs
should be used now. being plentiful. cheap
and of splendid qualities. Dates are from
7 cents TO IN eents a pound whoiesaie
or -. cents retail single pound
| Rabbits--rn pairs, skinned ready for
use, the price Is 40 cents pair. weight
four to Ave pounds total Tho use Of this
plentiful meat supply should be better
known by housewives England calls this
food a deiicacy. In America 1t Is just
being introduced as a staple winter food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

,..,Gse front. but tapers SHARPLY to a
ioiut and leaves but a little of the
chest and throat uncovered.
Linen frocks of more or less serenity
arc made up in the very soft linen and
IN lovely colors. Very frequently the
linen Is used only for skirt and an
over tSouse of soma kind. while the
long sIeeved under body Is Of finest
cotton wolfe or sheerest white linen
Russian blouse lines reappear insist
entity in these over blouses and in silk
frock blouses too,
There are many little plated over
blouses belted q tritie high, with very
short frilI peplums, among the 'tw.x;
seasons models in crepe and soft silks
and a popular little frock OF this tyne
Is the rose crepe illustrated among our
sketches, Its over blouse and skirt
are entirely plated tn narrow box
plaits, except where the fulness Of the
skirt is shirred in a hip yoke, TO de-
velop into box plaits below. The long
sleeves, are. Of rose chiffon and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
REMEMBERED IN HIS WILL.
X nsas Woman Thought She Was
Hefrfendinx q aPoor Ola Man..

FRANKFORT. Kan, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Mary
Moss of this place was surprised TO re-
cetya word from ST. Joseph, Mo-. hHyrr
recently that she was one OF the lifirs 70
an estate valued at $1,000. according II
the will OF the late Andrew Atkiason. AL
eccentric old Scotchman, who for many
years had boarded with her here The Old
man left here three years ago and dI<d
In ST. Joseph last spring. Mrs. Moss had
always supposed him to be very poor ana
had been kind to him. The only othet
heir Ii relative IN Scotland The exfato
ytH b settled up 10 ! short tins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

chemisette and high faring collar fri!l
of fine cream lace with bow OF smoke
grey velvet to match the narrow r!hand
g!rdie of gray velvet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
COMPANY FILES
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATED

The Harmon Machinery Company has been incorporated at Cordova and articles were filed with the Secretary of the Territory. The company is to engage in a general machinery busi- ness, but is also empowered to acquire and work mines if it desires. The capital stock was placed at $50, ,000 and G. A. Harmon, Ed F. Medley and Fred Glasbrenner are the incorpora; tors.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
RECORD SURVEY MADE BY THE
 TAKU

Capt. Gilbert Rude, of the coast and geodetic survey boat Taku, will be an outgoing passenger on the steamer Alameda for Seattle and from there will proceed to Washington. This will be his last season on Prince William Sound, which fact will be greatly regretted by the many friends of Capt. and Mrs. Rude. He expects to be transferred to the Philippines, where he will be assigned to a larger boat and remain there for a two-year period.
 During the past summer Capt. Rude and party made a general survey of the whole of Port Gravena and Port Fidelgo and the area between Port Gravens and Noels head. In fact it was a record year for the 1Taku, which
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
INTERIOR TRAVEL
 NOW GOES VIA CORD0VA

Beginning Monday the mail, express and passengers for Fairbanks and in- terior Alaska will go via Cordova, over the Copper River railway to Chiti- ma and from there ovcT the govern ment trail.
 With the improvements made to the American trail !y the roai ccmmis- sion during the pas few years auto mobiles are now making regular trips winter and summer hatween this coast and Fairbanks. A few years ago the mail was roughnecrl;ci to the interior by dogs and the most primitive means. Then followed the douLle ender and next the four and six horse stages with warm furs and foot-warmers. Now passengers are sped over the snow roads and across the iced rivers in modern touring cars. Though a long cry from the dog sleds to the automobiles, the change has taken place in a few years time.
 Dogs are mostly used as yet over the trail from Seward to the Iditarod. But as more roadhouses are built and the trail conditions are improved double enders and finally automobiles will also follow along that route. Meantime, the government is project ing a railroad to the Panama and the completion of this will see a still greater improvement in transportation
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
l I ALASKA ARE
 ORGANIZING

Republicans are showing signs of awakening all over Alaska, especially in the Second, Third and Fourth divi- sions where Republican clubs have been organized or are now in process of being organized.
 The Republicans claim Alaska is logically Republican, under normal conditions, whilst the Democrats make the same claim in their behalf. The one apparent fact which stands out is that party lines have thus far cut little figure in Alaska. What the fu- ture many hold in store is, of course, a matter of opinion and purely in the realms of speculation. lt will be the fault, however, of neither the Demo crats nor the Republicans if party lines are not drawn strictly at the next territorial election.
 In the Third district Committeeman White has been active in organizing Republican clubs. Not long ago al club was organized in Nome for the. Republicans In the Fourth division, Thomas Lloyd, Republican committee man for that division, and Mayor Car ter, of Fairbanks, are talking of organ
 izing clubs throughout the district. So far as known, the hold-over Re- publicans have been pretty well weed
 ed out of federal position in Alaska, and replaced by those of the Demo cratic faith. In the few instances | where they remain, the local Demo- cratic clubs are keeping the fires lighted under them in the hopes of
 smoking 'em out" Some of the hold-overs, however, seems to be fire and smoke proof.
 Those Republicans having friends in office claim that under the Republican administration in Alaska, were nearly as many Democrats holding office, as Republicans, and their feelings are hurt over what they term the ''un- seemingly haste" of the Democrats to taste office"-Juneau Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02

IN THE UNITED STATES comMls- sIoNER'S COURT FOR THE TER RIToRY OF ALASKA, THIRD Dl- VISION, cORDoVA PRECINCT, BEFORE EDWARD E. MEDLEY, u. S. COMMISSIONER AND Ex- OFFIClO PROBATE JUDGE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MORIARITY, DECEAS- ED. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the estate of John Moriarity, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceaseAt to exhibit them with proper vourherSVd present them to the undersigned or the Commissioner above named, with in six months from the date of this notice, at the office of the undersigned, or the office of the Commissioner in said Cordova Precinct, Town of Cor dova, Territory of Alaska, both of said offices being places designated for the transaction of business relating to said estate.
 WILL CLAYSON, Administrator of the estate of John. Moriarity, deceased.
 -Dateu. Sept. 13, 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
LESLIE 5 WEEKLY CALCULATOR
 |S HERE

II. Brown, who has charge of the Alaska circulation of Leslie's Weekly, arrived in town on Fridays train, hay ing come over the trail from Fair banks, where he attended the horticul- tural show recently given there, of which he secured a panoramic view for his publication. M". Brown will spend several days in Cordova and as Col. Sleicher is now publishing a ser ies of interesting articles in Leslie's on Alaska his visit here should be pro- ductive of results.
 Leslies has always been friendly to Alaska, and was the first of the maga- zines to expose the conservation fal- lacy that was responsible for the bottling up of the resources of this northland. At that time Robt. Heinl made the trip through Alaska with Secretary Fishers party and upon his return to the states he took up our cause and did effective work. Re gently Col. Sleicher visited the coast towns and he is now writing of condi- tions as they actually exist. Since the article in reference to Cordova ap- peared the local Chamber of Com merce has received nearly two hun dred letters from interested parties in all parts of the United States, making inquiries as to opportunities, climate, mineral resources etc. of Cordova and the Copper River Valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
Popular Huntina Grounds.

Rev. J. l.. Mcbride and V. c. Vance returned yesterday from a hunting trip to Mckinley lake. They are very en- thusiastic over the treatment they re- ceived at Walkers Inn, where sports men are we'll taken care of and the charges for boat hire and board being very reasonable.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02

made 1000 miles of soundings, against
 954 last summer, which up to that time was the largest number of miles covered. Capt. Rude intended to con tinue his work from Port Freemantle to the westward but was unable to do anything on account of the closed sea- son setting in.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
Steamer Delayed In Sailing

The steamer Northwestern has been delayed in leaving Seattle and is scheduled to sail from there Sunday morning. She should have left Thurs day night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
to the interior.

to the interior.
 The time for travel Is much shorter during the winter from the coast to the interior than is true of summer conditions when the trip Is made down the great Yukon river and then up the Panama river to Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
DO NOT FORGET.

That fair competition is good for the consumer, a trial order from our store will convince you. Phone 21. Cordo- va Co-Operative Trading Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02

A furnished and an unfurnished cot tage, Observation Knoll. Apply to the Alaska Transfer Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-02
WANTED

blacksmith, for general mine work. Position permanent if satis- factory, One who can do machine work preferred.
 DR. w. H. CHASE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
In the PigSkir1 Camps

play Washington and jefferson to-mor-
row. The student body, nearly 700
strong. was at the depot in full force.
Ready decided on another slight change
in the backield. Hallowell will still
play quarterback, but Cahall will take
right instead of left half-back, and
Maguinness at left half-back Bigelow
will replace Green at left end and Pons
will probably take Grumbach's place
two men will be taken along, the sub
stitutions being Shafer Tomlinson,
Crawford; Twombly, Heuer, Inge and
Penn-state. = A long secret practice
yesterday afternoon completed the
for the Penn state football team
Coach Harlow had his men out until
darkness made it impossible to see even
the. ghost ball. though there was no
spent in running down kicks and in
signal drilling. The team lined up in
the fashion that ii will start against
Pitt. Thomas was back at his old place
at right end' with Morris practicing
with the second team. Higgins was at
the other end. Wood, Miller, Painter
line. Ewing. Clark. Yeager and Berry
man made up the backfield. Bergman
was in perfect shape again after his
recent illness. and by tomorrow he
in any game all season.
Lebanon VaIIey.-Coach Guyer gave
his Lebanon Valley Varsity squad a
long workout yesterday afternoon on
Annville Field. the practice being call
ed at 1.30 on account of the annual
banquet given to the student body
later in the day. The coach preceded
his drill by giving the men a talk on
forward passing and breaking up in
reference on end plays. \ short pre-
the Varsity team, piloted by Quarter
back Keating was sent down the field
in fast signal drill. Mackert was
back at full-back, the only regular po-
sition vacant being Bechters tackle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Uncle Sam Keeps Two
Modern Hotels on the
Isthmus of Panama

At Panama Uncle Sam has gone into
the hotel business, in addition to his
numerous other ventures. The Tivoli
at Ancon and the Hotel Washington
at Colon are justly famous for the
character of their cuisine and the eff
ficiency of their management. During
construction days, when the whole
isthmus was a giant labor camp. the
Tivoli and the Washington did a rush
ing business. There were times when
1t was found necessary to erect cots in
the diningroom TO accommodate the
rush of visitors. Now, however. that
the great work is finished and thous-
ands have gone away. those halcyon
days are over and life at the Washing
ton and the Tivoli is a great deal more
quiet. These two hotels, however. re-
main the centers of Isthmain society,
Every other Saturday night there is
q great ball at the Tivoli and society is
there in force. A rather strikine
gathering it is, too, the women being
anywhere else, while the civilians n,
white tuxedos and the soldiers i'm troni-
cal military fulldress give the scene
HnasuaI IntsI uaihiy VARIETY and color At the
| mat the naval contingent is there
good deal more in evidence than tba
,'ii, lHe lanai Commission Nrnv
back in the early construction davs set S
out 10 create social atmosphere so
dt, 5,lat rair Woman would come and
IWSII az Panama, thereby making hcr
husband more apt to STAY. 4 inol, ~ ~,
az the TiNoli on gala night is SufI
nclent proof that both the women and
M tile social atmosphere are there in large
II you would like to know ALI tbe
tacts about the building and operation
OF the great Isthmian waterway. as
wen as the story in detail of the work
ing side of the entire federal govern
ment. you should read the two great
pat paLrloIlc t3,c books, THE Panama CanaI'
ana The American Government. 4" hotb
by Frederic ]. Haskin. Read the nfrer pTer
OF the Telegraph to it's readers In ~
;Goupon printed elsewhere in to-day's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Lebanon Valley Winner
in Match With Dementral
Special to The Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 24.-Jack Ozar,
of Lebanon Valley College, Annville,
won over young Dementral, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in a wrestling bout held
here to decide the question of the anna
teur Iniddleweight championship.
After a 14-minute struggle, Ozar got
a crotch and a half Nelson hold on his
opponent, who was forced to quit as
the result of badly wrenched arm
and the bout was awarded to Ozar.
With body scissors and head lock
Brown threw Bisffamoyer twice in as
many minutes. There were two box
ing bouts on the dual bill for the even
ing, Smith losing to Shonders on a
foul in the fourth round, when he
floored the latter for the count with
a blow which was too low. Johnny
Kirkwood beat Joe Frazier, stopping
him in the third round.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Romans Win Annual Run
at Harrisburg Academy

In the annual cross-country run at
the Harrisburg Academy yesterday,
the Romans defeated the Greeks,
scores &c to Ia. Froelich of the
Greek team won a gold medal as win
ner of the run. Second honors went
to Ferber a Roman, and r. Bennett,
also a Roman took third place.
Froelich's victory gives the Greeks
one point on the Vance c. Mccormick
cup to be awarded at the close of the
season. This ties up the scores for
the seasons events up to date. Each
team has seven points.