davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Tomorrow.

Lecture. Flower GARDENING" Miss Sursn u.
Sipes. under auspices OF social service com-
mtee Of the church and Parents League.
Mt. Pleasant Congregat tional Church, s q.
IN
Meeting, Admiral George Dewey Camp. No.
-. L. S. W. v, Northeast Temple, S q. IN.
Mssonic-St. Johns. No. II. Takoina No. l..
Cathedral, No. ~. st. Johns Lodge No
l., Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows Central. No. /: Metropolis, No.
is; Phoenix. No. oS.
National ,t'nion-Eas, Washington Council.
Mckinley Council.
Knights Of Pythias-Syracu cusians. No. Io
Rathhone- superior, No. 20. Rathhone Tenn
pie. No. s. pythian Sisters
&. u. Society Of New York Avenue Presby-
tefian Church. reception. $50 TO II p. m. at
the Cairo.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Rangers Are Meeting.

AUSTIN. Tex, oct. A.-Members Of
Terry's Texas rangers. the famous reg
iment that participated In 800 engage
ments during the civil war, are to hold
their forty-third annual reunion here
today and tomorrow Following custom.
J II. p. Blackburn. Of Linnviiie. Tenn.
vice president. Ia expected to he elected
president. succeeding J. H. Parrsmors.
AZ tNVa~s Tsv
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Lecture. Washington Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute Of BankinR. clubrooms. 1914 F
street northwest, s .. m.
Convention, First and Second Class Postmast-
ers, Raleigh Hotel. all dav.
Public Installation. William y. Cushing
Camp No. 30. Sons Of Veterans. in camp
headquarters. 1872 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
northwest, 3 y. M.
Meeting, executive committee of the District
OF Columbia Suffrage League. west study
room. Public Library. y.
Illustrated lecture. what II Recha bism.
Sam DE Nedrey. typographical Temple. s
D
Masonic. Naval No. I: La Fayette. No. -:
William y. Singleton. No. 30: Adoniram
Council. No. ., Royal and Select Masons.
Esther, No. 8. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Columbia No. 10; Covenant.
No II: Salem. No. 90
| knights Of Coiumbus-Spaiding Council.
National tnion-National Council. Mt. Yer
non Council.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

Where Carranza's chief difficulty
will arise is in endeavoring to con-
vince the Yaquis that his whiskers
are an ornament and not a handle.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

The Mexican bandits who robbed
Texas train now realize they were
usurping a strictly American privi-
lege.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

In. so far as bombs are concerned,
superstitious Londorers Will believe
more firmly than ever in the pro-
phetic ab'f@ty Of -. s~str'r.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

Villa has about as much chance of
being recognized as portrait by a
futurist artist.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Amusements.

and Perlmutter." s:l5
Beiasco-'The Revolt" s:l5 .. m
Is. keith's-Vaudeyille, 2:15 and Sis p. m
Polis-'At Ray" 2:lb and S:lj p. IN.
loews Columbia-Photoplays. u to II p. m
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:I5 and S:l5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
In Two CategOries.
Special Tax On Location.

II propose an increase OF per cent
In liquor licenses by adding a special
tax TO the value OF location. u can
stand It. No glorifying publicat ion OF
Washington boasts OF Its salo, ns-or
their human product. At prelent It
costs more in the District to buy water
than n sell liquor.
Here is ample evenue for the re-
quircments of the District, without a
dollar demanded from the Fedora
Treasury. and with an irnmef Sc relief
10 tse <-s- -burd.red people cf the Dis
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
In the Dairy Depar rtlnent

Domestic Swiss Cheese, ID. soc
New England Sage Cheese, ID. Zoe
New Imported Roquefort chees
ID. soc.
New Camembert Cheese In tins sc
in wood pkus. 30c
Pure Strained Honey In glass ja'
t0c and 25c
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

pound raisins. one-fourth pound can
died orange peel.
Way OF preparing-Sift together
the flour, salt and spices. Chop the
suet very fine and add to II the
sugar. eggs, carrots and fruit.
Dissolve the soda in the sour
milk. Mix the two sets OF ingredi-
ents and. lastly. add the milk.
Pour the pudding in buttered
mold and steam three hours. or
place il in two smaller molds and
steam them two hours.
Serve with hard sauce.
Tan9erine Ice Cream
Materials-one cup milk, one
quart cream. one pint sugar, SIX
egg whites, six egg yolks. grated
rind OF four tangerines. Juice and
pulp OF l2 tangerines
Way of preparing-Place cream
and milk in a double boiler. Beat
the egg yolks until they are thick
and light colored, and then gradu-
ally add the sugar. Then pour the
not milk and cream slowly over the
eggs and sugar. Return 10 the fire.
cook Jhree minutes and remove from
the fire and cool.
Crate the yellow rind OF four tan
gerines. then squeeze out the Juice
and pulp OF 10 and add this TO the
milk and egg mixture when II has
become cold. Then add the stirfiy'
beaten whites just before placing
the mixture in the freezer. When
frozen pack again with ice and salt.
cover and let stand FIVE hours 10
ripen.
Dainty Desserts Of Apples
JeIiied Apples
Soak one-half box gelatine IN one
half cup water. Peel, core ana
quarter two quarts tart apples. put
one pint water. the same OF granu-
lated sugar. the juice of one lemon
and a pinch of ginger in sauce
nan When the sugar is dissolved.
let il boil 10 minutes, then put IN
the apples, a few at time. Let
them cook till tender but not orok'
en-. Take out with wine spoon
and spread on dish. When all
the apples are cooked, pour the gel
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Fresh Vegetables s-.-ReasonabIy Priced
Fresh Fruit.

FLORIDA ORANGES IN.
First Of the season, doz... JUC
Sweet Valencia Oranges. doz. 4oc,
55c and zoe.
Fancy Lemons
Fancy Grape Fruit, 2, 3 and for 25c
Cape Cod Crsnberries, extra large,
ID. t2c.
Pomeoranstes, &c 2 for t5c
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

atine into the syrup and stir until
melted. Then set In cold water and
stir until 1t begins to jelly. Wet a
fancy mould. pour In some OF the
Jelly. then arrange the apples in
layer. with few bits OF preserved
ginger and lemon strewn over them;
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

pour over the rest OF the semi
liquid jelly and put the mould away
to harden. Serve with whipped
cream. y
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
.Fiysr" Nets etf,ooo.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-John
o'Boyle. Waldorf beilhop. who used
to be known as John o. was
called "John d." today. A hotel pa
tron tipped John on war stocks. lie
cleared 1900.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Something New Non-Freeze Cabinet

unsanitary
when the mkman leaves the bottles exposed the and
dust dogs etc.
the winter milk freezes and from the of the bottle to the
domestic
the the discomfort of
nothing the accumulation
and all milk
be should compulsory that all dairy be
handled sanitary sanitary insulated
should a house.
We manufacture improved heavily insulated seockng cabinets
which above bOted
wall of building in both three and fourqua sizes They will
milk
andS5 each, delivered
be
might possible
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Prss sttag-the plain neat kind--that
In riG Ght-Ttmes job Dept -Main sn70.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Celery Root and Orange Salad


Materials-Two large celery roots.
four large oranges. one cup sugar.
one-half cup raisins seeded. one cup
chopped celery, one-half cup sherry.
Way OF rreparing-PIace the eel
cry root in sauce pan. cover IL
with cold water. place over the fire.
bring II to the boiling point and
cook until tender When tender re-
move from the fire. peel and slice
the roots. the slices about one-quar.
ter inch thick. then peel and slice
The oranges the same way.
Take a two-pound butter crock
and on the bottom place layer ot
sliced oranges, then one OF celeT
root, then sprinkle in part OF the
sugar and follow II with part OF the
raisins and celery. Continue in this
manner until all the materials are
used. Then add the sherry. cover
with small plate or saucer and
place on II weight Let stand In
cold place "a hours. then serve on
small white lettuce leaves.
No dressing Is required.
Carrot Pudding
Materia1s-One pound grated car
rots. one-half pound suet. two cups
-four. one cup brown sugar, one.hali
cup sour milk. three eggs. one tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one teaspoon nutmeg. one-half
teaspoon. cloves, one teaspoon soda.
one-half pound currants, one-half
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
AXES ORDER FROM THESE

New Pure Maple Sugar. per ID. 22e
Pure Maple Syrup, gallon $t.4s; half
GALLON, o0e.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Tokay Grapes, e1a ib. baskets soc
Fancy Malaga Grapes, ID. 2sc
Northern Spy Apples, PIX. SOC
Baldwin Apples. pk., 4oc
TaIIman Sweet Apples, PIX. 45c
Fancy Jonathan Apples, dog. 24e
Fancy Pippins, PIX. %oc
Catawba Grapes, basket zoe
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Pineapple Fritters.


Materials-Threefourths cup Sour
onefourth teaspoon salt. two-thirds
cup mill, one teaspoon sugar. two
eggs. one tablespoon olive oil. one
pineapple. peeled. cored, sliced thin.
fat.
Way Of Preparing-Sift salt. sugar
and -four. Beat the yolks of the
eggs until thick and mix them with
the milk. then add this gradually 10
the -four mixture. Then add the
olive oil md, jsstily. the whites Of
the eggs beaten stiff.
Sprinkle the slices OF pineapple
with sugar. dip them In the prepared
batter anil fry them in deep fat and
serve them w':h brandy sauce made
as fellows:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Brandy Sauce.

Materials-One-hsif cup water, one
cup sugar. one tablespoon butter,
oue-half cup brandy.
Way OF Preparing: Boil the sugar
and water together for five minutes.
add the butter. remove from the FIRE
and add the brandy.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conducted dby

two large oranges. one medium lem
on. one cup butter. one cup boiling
water, one teaspoon salt. two table
spoons flour. one-half teaspoon pep
per, one egg.
Way or Preparing-Parboil the
sweetbreads until tender. plunge
them into cold water and with a
sharp knife, remove the skin and
tough membranes. Sprinkle with the
JUICE OF one orange and place in the
zee box for two hours. AT the end
Of that time take them from the
orange juice, place them in a brais-
ing pan. dredge with -four, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, dot with butter
and pour over them half a cup OF
boiling water with the orange juice
in which they stood in the ice box.
shredded very fine.
Place ia a hot oven and cook until
nicely Drowned, basting frequently.
Serve with sauce made as fol.
lows: Cream ohe-half cup Of butter.
Mix one-fourth teaspoon OF salt. one
eighth teaspoon OF paprika, the Juice
OF half an orange. the juice OF one
lemon and half cup OF boiling
water To this add one egg we'll
beaten aSd cook in double boiler
until thick and smooth. Then add
the creamed butter and pour around
the sweetbreads. after placing them
on toast on a hot platter. garnished
with water-cress and slices OF
orange.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Oyster Croouettes.

Materials-Ore pint soft bread
crumbs, one pint oysters chopped,
one cup milk, two tablespoons but
ter. one-half teaspoon poultry sea-
sonng. cne tablespoon flour, one tea
spoon salt, one-half teaspoonful pep
per. twO eggs. crumbs. fat.
Way CT Prepar!ng-PIace the milk
in a double boiler and when It is
hot add the outer and -four. cream
ed together. AMI the salt. pepper and
poulery seasoning. When this has
cooked until II Is thick add the soft
breakcrumbs and chopped oysters,
then remove from the ERE and allow
IL TO cool.
When cold form into coquettes
and allow them to stand several
hours in a cool place, Then -four
th.m lightly. dip them in beaten egg.
then in crumbs. and lastly. fry the
croquettes in deep fat
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12

The local boards of health in Della
ware can not be too careful at the present
time in watching for contagious diseases.
In severol parts of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland reports of small pox have been
current, and it is among the transatory
class of the people that the cases are re-
ported as having their origin. The negro
travellers are one source for the scattering
OF the disease, and all physicians prac-
ticing their profession should be careful
to report and have any suspicious case
closely scrutinized. An epidemic of small
pox will ruin the business of a town in
short order, hence the necessity for being
careful to keep the disease from getting
a foothold in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12
SHINGLE NEWS.

The bad weather of the past month.
has made our roads miserable What
we need is improved thoroughfares over
which we could travel with some COM
fort.
The farmers in this section are now
having their summers supply of fire
wood cut, as a result of which the wood
sawyers are very busy at the present.
The home of Mrs. Raymond Tucker
was the scene of happy gathering last
Saturday evening when she entertained
in honor of her sisters, Misses Ida and
Mary Oday. Those present report
fine time.
William Donovan, whose finger was
badly hurt at the sawmill. is slowly
improving.
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment at Shingle School, Friday
evening, February 18th. A very inter-
esting anniversary program prepared. |
The children are being trained by Miss
Grace Elliott. The most important part
of the entertainment will be the plav
entitled, "A Pickel Polliwog," follow
ing which a box and shadow social will
be held. An admission fee of ten cents
will be charged, and ice cream and cake
will be sold. The proceeds will be de-
yoted to the school.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12
ANDREWVILLE.

we have been experiencing some real
winter weateer the past week.
Mrs Arthur Collision, who had an alb.
scess on her hand, says it is now healing
nicely.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Iuther
Spence ON Tuesday of this week.
On Friday evening of this week, Feb.
lZth, thesMen's Bible class will give the
Women's Bible class treat at the home
Of HerDert Collision. All members of the
class are requested to be present
Lawrence and Ruth, young children
OF Lawrence Morris. have fully recovered
from a slight of chicken pox.
Mrs Lizzie Butler is on the sick list at
present
Mrs. Clara Griffith returned to the
home of her daughter on Saturday after
an extended visit with friends.
James Outten and wife, of near Yer
non, were guests of Harold Outten and
wife.
Harry Seeders and wife and daughter
we're Milford visitors on Tuesday.
Author Collision is having his lumber
sawed for new house, which he pro- |
'oses to build in the near future.
Last Sunday week a white rabbit doc
With brown ears disappeared from the
ome of its owner, Clarence s. Morris
no mas not been seen or heard of since.
IN Sunday last brown and white bird
og belonging to ]. w. Thomas, dis4p-
cared and has not yet been located.
he owners would be glad to hear from
nyone. who can give any information ,
ncerning the dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12

THE third part of the entertainment
course of high-clas amusements which
was arranged by the High School of
Milford, for the benefit of the effort to
build up an interest in the High School.
will take place on Monday, February IS,
in Armory Hall, when Gilbert Eldredge,
the impersonator, will appear in pro.
gram arranged especially for this aud
ience. As the people are directly inter
ested in the schools. they are surely in
terested in these entertainments, which
have afforded clean amusement during
the winter, and will attend and thereby
encourage the effort to make a course of
this character a success.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12
FELTON,.

Well February does not seem to be
proving any better than January, if the
ground hog did not see his shadow We
seem to be having our bad weather Just
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Case gave a
dance at their home on Friday evening
OF last week and an enjoyable evening
was spent by all present.
Miss Lillian Hammond who has been
sick for some time was carried to a
Philadelphia Hospital last week for
treatment, and we are glad to say at
this writing is getting along very nicely.
DR.. j. M. Luff was in Philadelphia
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bareus who
has resided IN FELTON, for quite a num-
beTof years has removed to Chester, Pa,
where he will keep a grocery store.
We felt very sorry to part with them
for We will greatly miss them; but hope
them success.
Our cottage meeting which was held |
last Saturday evening by the members
of Our M. P. Church, at the home of
William Horsey and wife. was very
nice and well attended. The meeting
will be held next Saturday evening at
the home of Charles Bradley and wife.
We were very sorrow to hear that
our DR.. w. 7. Chapman is quarantined
to his home with diphtheria. DR.. Steel
of Dover is attending him, at this writ
ing he is getting along very good. {
Oscar Sharp from Houston visited his
mother. Mrs. Ella Sharp on Saturday and !
Sunday.
John Clifton is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Clifton. t
James Salisbury and wife from near
Houston spent Sunday with Fred Sharp t
md wife. h
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12
COMMUNICATED.

The following letter was received too
late for publication last week
FARMINGroN, DEL, FEB. 4, 1915.
J DEAR EDITOR II have noticed during
/ the last two or three months, several
camps of gypsies with numerous horses
/ The last one had at least TWENTY-FIVE
horses, all unsheltered, simply tied to
trees and only very thin blanket on
each. There they must stand at the
mercy of the elements for hours and
sometimes days at time. There are all
kinds of laws for the protection of dumb
beasts, there is a Humane Society, q"
but do they ever get out of the town
limits? If horse is driven a little fast
in town, the owner is fined; if horse
stands on the street certain length of
time, the owner is censured; but here
are dozens of horses almost devoid of
care, trusting to luck for their feed. cold,
unsheltered for days at time. II the
State is going to allow these itinerants to
make camp in Delaware, why not force
them to provide a suitable shelter for
their animals. A canvas tent, for in
stance, is not very hard to erect, and
would be protection against the rain,
sleet and snow. l wonder if something
could not be done for these, our dumb
friends" Yours truly,
B NJ. MORGAN.
A bill is now before the Legislature,
which if passed, will prevent gypsies
from coming into the state.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12
woMAN's RIGHTS AM wRoNcs

MESsRs. EDITORS /; - Amid the agita-
ton of the great question of "wo nan S
rights and wrongs, it would be well for
those who are in doubt as to what is
woman s proper sphere and duty. 10 read
the 5lst chapter of Proverbs, beginning
| with the 10th verse, and they will there
ind a description of King Solomon S
model woman. She is described as being
pre- eminentlv domestic, and possessing
all those characteristics which 90 to make
a good and useful woman. Her hus-
band IS known in the gates, when he sit
teth among the elders of the land verse
sd" while she looketh weel to the wavs
of her own household" "
As the gates above mentioned refer to
the place where government transactions
were held, 1t will be perceived that her
husband, not she, was the representative !
politician. Her numerous duties are
mentioned III nearly every verse, among |
which are the following: "She maketh |
hne linen and selleth it yea, she reach
eth forth her hands to the needy, thus
giving us an example of industry and
benevolence-while the heart of her
husband doth safely trust in her, So that
he shall have no need of spoil f" and
her children arise up and call her
blessed. " Although this model was given
thousands of years ago, is it not lust as
worthy of our consideration now as though ,
he author had been born during the
present century? Surely no one can sav
hat such woman as is therein described !
vas enslaved and ignorant, for she has !
he privilege of buying and selling. of 4
Producing, manufacturing and disposing +
7hile she openeth her mouth with wis
ON, and in her tongue is the law of a
indness. :
There are many true and virtuous .
-omen to-day, whose influence tends TO :
urify us as a nation. and whose teach ii
lgs and example will be felt in every -
apartment Of the government through
ing years, like those of the mother Of h,
Lincoln, and all of our great y,
It men. But they spurn the notorietv
hich some so much covet, and turn with r.
sgust from the spectacle which pre- %
nts itself in the demands of those who ~
EN- to have forgotten their womanhood
I'd the duties it calls them to perform vi
} the christian mother of this land we NJ
ok for redemption of our country from
itlcal vice and corruption not through
emale suffrage and legislation ," but
rough the education of their sons.
we would not that woman should be
n from that high and holy pedestal =.
me, where God has placed her, where WI
sceptre IS love, and by which. if
elded Alright, she can turn all hearts see
II placed as rival of man, she cease me :
be a woman in every high and true
Use OF the word Let her seek to win oP
wear 'hreside laurels,' and tho Sc >, :
ich deeds of kindness and charity IL
'e won for her, and she will have full We
D ACQUIRE fame and roto~;st,, sIn h.. siiose ella.
ig for all the rights of men. +" 1
R.Y. w.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12
REDEEM

Manuel Myers suffered a slight stroke
OF paralysis since he occupied his new
Edgar Short, formerly of this place
but now of Georgetown, visited Redden
friends on Saturday.
Robert King has rented the old
Manuel Myers place and started TO
move thereon on Tuesday.
Thomas Figgs who has been spending
much of his time in building hornless
phonograph has nearly completed the
Job. ''e
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12
BRIDGEVILLE

R. c. Robinson is visiting friends il
Philadelphia.
Miss Pearl E. Satterfeld, of Durham
N c., is visiting friends in town.
Miss Edna Dickerson spent a few DAYS
last week with friends in Milford.
Miss Clara Coulter, of Greenwood.
spent the first of the week with friends
| here.
Mrs. Walter Jones is visiting her mother
in Greenwood.
Rev. Howard Davis was in Philadelphia
part of last week to hear Rev. Billy"
Sunday. Mr.. Davis expects to start the
revival services here this Sunday night,
with the assistance of the Berge sisters,
who come very well recommended.
b. w. Conaway has secured the patent
papers IN full for an automatic lock and
look ker, and has received an offer of $1,000
dollars for the patent, but prefers to hold
1t until he can get the full valuation.
The Bridgeville Creamery has closed
down on account of the scarcity of milk.
Joseph Unruh, the operator of the plant,
mas accepted a position with Sudler Bros. |
IN the hardware store.
William Fllingsworth is in a critical
condition as result of falling into a tank
u boiling water at the basket factory at
oeatord on Tuesday afternoon.
The infant of ]. Lauer, near town. died
his week of pneumonia. Mr.. Lauer re-
emily moved here from the west.
II. p and F. NJ Cannon attended the
Convention in New York this
week.
{. w. Williams has accepted a position
nth the Washington Real Estate Co. of
Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson spent the
in Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Companv
as again been beautifying their property
painting the freight and baggage house.
Mrs. c. B. Todd spent few days with
er parents in Preston, Md.
Mrs. A: H King is quite sick at her
ome on Railroad Avenue.
H L. Cannon is visiting friends in
-ovidence and Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. + Adams have been Wis
ng IN Smvrna and Philadelphia. While
Philadelphia Mr.. Adams purchased
me horse goods for his race horse. the
The Farmers Institute held here last =
lursday was well attended and very in
resting
Bs
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-12

THE matter of. re submission of the
liquor question to the voters of Kent
and Sussex counties seems to be quietly
resting in the hands of the committee.
Among the friends of the saloon interests
in the lower counties the opinion is ex-
pressed, that they have no desire that
the Hazel Law shall be repealed; assign
ing as a reason, that the prohibition of
the liquor dealers from shipping into the
two lower counties, is only fair punish
ment for their indifference to having the
two lower counties go dry by voting out
the saloons. Their opinion is now that
the shipment ofliqucrsinto Delaware from
outside points, is retaliatory measure sat
isfactory to them. Well, so mote it be-
In any case we fail to observe any in
stance where any individual or set of in
dividuals in the two lower counties of
Delaware, or even in Maryland, are fail
ing to get all the beer or whiskey they |
need or desire under our present laws.