davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-14

American League.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, ..
Chicago, 4; Washington, 8.
New York, 6; Cleveland, I.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-14

Federal League.
st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, o.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 1.
Kansas City, II; Newark. l..
pittsburgh, IL; Buffalo, I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-14

American League.
Open dates for all clubs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
DU POINT DO|NGS
What The Powder Officials and Work
men Are thinking About.

Scores of men have been sleeping on
cots in tents during the past season.
They are beginning to1eel the effects OF
the approaching cold weather. 'Sonie are
having slianties erected where ever
ground can be rented. In some boarding
houses the cots are occupied by the three
shifts of men. Tile Powder Company
continues to erect buildings and cover
them with ruberoid. Not only has the
field south of the CoVesehooi house, but
also the field east of the road to George
town is being staked out for the erection
OF ruberoidscottages.
The officials Of DUPONT Powder Com
pany purchased Of the Revenue Collector
in Wilmington $2s,1328 3 of revenue
stamps to be put upon the stock trans
fers, made necessary by the change OF the
company from the DUPONT duNenours
Powder Company, incorporated in New
Iersey, 20 z. I. DUPONT duNetpours 4
Co., OF Delaware.
SIS. 600, 900 distributed in dividends
by the dupont Company the past week
make a merry Christmas in this region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
A CAPITAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from page y

somewhat the list of. supplies as COM
pared with last year. Formerly these
supplies were bought in the open mar
ket, preference being given to dealers OIL
the same politics as the dominant party
in the Legislature, which gave out the
contract. For two or three years, now
ever, bids have been solicited and all
dealers permitted to bid, thus saving the
State considerable money.
The State Board of Taxes and Assess
ment yesterday afternoon elected Frank
ID. Schroth, a Trenton newspaper man.,
as its Secretary, to succeed Irvine u.
Mcguire, who died last week. The sal
airy is $500. Mr.. Schroth is a Democrat
and first came into political prominence
in the legislative session of 1913 as the
private secretary of Speaker Azariah.
Beekman, of Somerset County. He was
State Superintendent of the Census,
which was taken last summer under the
direction of Secretary of State Martin,
and which has just been completed. He
is the son of the late John Schroth, VINO
was a Democratic Assemblyman from
Mercer County in 1899 and 8
The gathering of politicians at the
State House yesterday created lively
gossip over the ~Governorship and United
States Senatorship. 1t was the general
opinion that the announcement that
Prosecutor Robert S. Hudspeth, of Hud-
son County, is for Naval Officer H. Otto
Wittpenn for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, would materially help
Wittpenn. As Hudspeth is the New Jer-
sey member of the Democratic National
Committee and as he declared for Witt
penn just after coming from Washington,
where he saw President Wilson, his an
nouncement is regarded as significant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
as AT O'CLOCK p. IN.
ALONGSIDE OF THE COURT HOUSE, IN
THE CITY OF/SALEM

r
All the following described tract or piece of
land, situated in the township OF Upper fenns
Neck, in the County of Salem anu state OF
New Jersey, and bounded as follOwS:-
Beginning at a large gum tree hollow at the
root standing at the head of MuSkrat Run,
and is marked for a corner; thence running
North 9 degrees West 1871 perches to a double
white oak tree Tor a corner, marked one cut
down the other part marked y notcheS; thence
by land OF Jacob Clark and late widow john
son North 77M degrees West l66 ptrehes,'
crossing the main to d Sassafras post set lis low
ground thence bounding on lands of the late
john SlnnickS0n, South 20 degrees West IOl
perches to a post set near a large maple at the
root, with several branches standing IN a
round swamp, being a corner Of the late
Proctor land (afterward) thence by the same
south 65M degrees East l54 perclles TO a lean
ing sassdfTas with old marks for a corner
thence still by said lands soulful degree East
3 percheS TO a gum tree marked Tor a corner
thence q degrees East 10 perches To a white
oak tree, old marks; thence still by said lands
South Al degrees East 2lL perches to a lai ge
white oak tree standing by a ditch marked
with notcheS and The letter e. thence South
10 degrees East Is pbfches To a post set i'll the
SOUTH side of Il white oak stump; thence sun
by said land South IS degrees West 8 perches
and a quarter to IA persimmon sapling marked
IL notcnes near the side of the meadow. thence
bounded as by a survey made by Thomas
Denny in 1879, South So degrees West 8 chains
and Il links to a mApie corner marked with
letters f.. W. and j. r., standing in the mead
ow thence South 81 degrees East / chain and
80 links to a post; thence still by SAID lands or
HlcduUW OOulH 1877 uOBlOCS EdSO. II Ohalho w
Salem Greek thence up the sa d Greek the
several courses thereof TO the mouth OF Game
Greek thence up said Game Greek the several
courses thereof TO the mouth of the aforesaid
Muskrat Run thence up the miudle thereof
Its several courses TO the beginning. Contain
ing ZIG acres of land. marsh, swamp anu
cripple, be The same more or less. Excepting
fherefrum 3 tracts or parcels. No. /, contain
ing about 50 acres; No.2, containing 10 acres;
No. 3, containing u acre, leaving alter SAID
exceptions 1862 ACRES. being The same prem
Uses conveyed by Jehu L.. Alien To JOnn T.
Clark. by deed dated August 20. 1884, ana
recorded in Book 70 of Deeds, page 81. This
property is sold free and discharged from the
inchoate right of dover of Mary Clark vile OF
Thomas @. CLARK.
This property sold subject to a mortgage
for 100000.
j FORMAN SINNICKS0N,
VIM A. w. GkIER,
HOWARD Is KEASBEY.
Charles Mecum, Proctor. commissioners.
George A. Elk, A%uctiOneer,
-Dateda Lac, Il, 1915. u 10 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

S0utheriy end Of a double frame dweliins
house, situate on The kast site of Penn 81. ia
Borough Of fenns Grove. The ither eii.iaitiDe
Charles MecHm, SaiPnl. Nh. I 4@ &c II
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

For SRIe.
Building lot, on NortA Broad street Penn's
Grove. Harry 81 Barber 3-lA-tx
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Seventh Victim Gone

James E. Muldowney, aged 40, o
Richmond, Va. one of the fifteen mer
burned at Plaft No. on November g
died in the DeIaware Hospital Whining
ton, on Wednesday. His was the seventh
death resulting from the careless accl'
dent. 4reeF@ cN s
Mildowuey was unmarried
All hive left the hospitals except Viii
er Michael, OF Columbus Grove, o., and
Joseph McGoyerp, of Philadelphia, who
are in the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, but both have recovered suftl.
GENTLY to be able to leave the hospitalrip
a few days. m
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

Lost
Real Estate bale
House For sale

House For Sale w
The Shultz house aud lot on Franklin I
Street, $50 feet from Harmony street The
lot is 50 0y $50 feet. Apply to Harry A.
Doibow. Penns Grove. IL 26 II
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

For Sale
A seven-rnom house cln be purchased. ~
moved from around, Apply 10 Mrs. ffarfN
Cr0mpt0n, Cove. % tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Notice To Stockholders

THE PENIS GROVE NATIONAL BANK,
Penns Grove, N. j Dec. u, 1915.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
this bank for the purpose of electing five
Directors to serve for the ensuing year Will
be held at the banking house on Tuesday,
January llth., 1916, between the hours OF 2
and 4.
IL IL st JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
" NDU
Will be sold at Public Sale on
Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1915

l. u0SOdys dill. 4, 1910
on the Robert Diver farm on
East Main Street, Penns Grove
AL the following stock and implements of the
Undersigned as follows:
5 HORSES 2 cows
SOrrel horse 8 years old, will work in any
harness and not afraid Of steam nor automo-
biles; Bay horse 8 years old, sound and a good
all-arOund horse; Black mare IA years cid,
makes a good cart horse. The above are r,
@. MorgaA's. Black mare, sound. good driver
and worker: Black horse, a good ail-around
farm horse both the property oI b. WeatherbY.
Holstein cow, fresh last October; Jersey COW
with calf by her side
IMPLEMENTS =
Dump cart with wide body, Mccormick
mower and rake, spring wagon, runabout,
weeder, Q smoothing harrows, 5 hoe harFows,
two 2-horse plowS, two l-horse plows, 2 mark
ers, Q spOtting boards, manure Spreader, hay
fork and attachment, buggy, 225 hot bed sash,
sprayer, lot OF hot house pipe, 3 hot house
stoves, 2 SETS wagon springs, 2 sets wagon
harness, 2 sets carriage harness, hogShead,
2 barrels, forks, ~shoyels, hoes and other small
things.
HAY, FODDER AND MANURE
About 3tOns OF goOd hay, lot of corn fodder
in rick, ~ tons of manure.
A barn
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under $40 cash,
$40 and more, a credit of 9 months will be
given on bankable note with approved security.
Sale will begin at / p. m, sharp.
X. CLIFFORD MORGAN.
BENJAMIN WEATHERBY.
David A. English, Auctioneer. II 10 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

r II Sale go
A go foot lot on Delaware Avelfue. bel ween
Il. =. BarnartS aud r.. CIV nj = II >. Bar
Der. 2 % Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
APPLES FOR FOOD AND FOR
HEALTH.
ny MRS. ANNA y. SCOTT

Nearly .oo.O 900. 900 bushels Of
apples were used in tho homes 10 this
land last year. yet il | could Spcal:
q personal word 10 every American
housewife / would say, Eat more
applcs."
The apple is a great and good e ii.
And it is cheap. | do not mean by,
this that apples are a. cheap as s"na
other kinds Of food, hui | do mean
that when we consider flavor, food
value and many ways Of using the
apple Is n Of the most reasonable
good foods which come into the home.
For this article | have selected Just
those recipes and uses which, after
my tests and experiments, seem t. he
best suited to the food and health and
palate needs of the average person.
] believe IN considering the palate,
as we'll as the stomach and the
pocket.
In buying apples always get ;l:m
Fruit in good condition. As a rule thc
nlent.
OF curse If YOU live in an apart
mcnt or a house where there is no
place cool enough to store apples you
will be compelled to buy in small
quantities. But II you have a house
no heater-or an attic of the right
sort. you can get them by the barrel
and hus ave on the cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Apple Punch.

Il peck sour apples,
pint cranberries.
l cup chopped raiSins.
3 inch piece stick cinnamon.
| teaspoon grated lemon rind.
4 cups sugar,
Wash the apples remove stem and
blossom and quarter; put in agate or
porcelain lined kettle with the cram
berries, which have been washed and cut
IN half add the raisins, cinnamon,
lemon rind aud > quarts Of cold water :;
boil slowly 80 minutes add quart of
water or as much as has boiled away (;
add sugar, boil 10 minutes. strain
through a very fine s~trainer or cheese
cloth bag. When cold add > tablespoons
lemon juice. serve with finely cracked
ice.
There should be twelve hair pint
glasses when done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

. cups grated apples.
= whites of eggs.
. tablespoons sugar.
!. teaspoon cinnamon
4 few grains Of salt
he the whltc of eggs unta dry, adf
sugar and salt, fold W The arp''S'
Brush aG eutne' dish with a liit'" ou''
ter and pour i'm the miNtulc dust WIN
pulvcrjzod sugar and cinnamon; place
H. 4 moderate oven until firm. \ Gus
tard can be- made from the !oihs o. the
Eggs and served around the souti'c,
Here IN another WY 10 prepare tn'S
same mixture aud make a very dainty
dessert. Pile III shcrbct cups or IN zee
cream glasses. put tho glasses II. pan OF
old water. pat III oven and bake until
firm It viii not hurt the glasses. as !
bake ali my custardS IN that WAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

= cups nour.
= teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt.
y. teaspoon cinnamon.
> tablespoons shortening.
7 CUP milk.
!. cup sweetened apple sauce.
I tablespoon graduated sugar.
Sift hour. baking powder and salt
into bowl add shortening. rub in very
lightly. add cnougn milk 10 hold to-
gcther dust BLACKBOARD with hour and
roll out the dough = inch thick cut
into our inch pieces in centre put two
tea apple sauce wet edges With
cold milk turn over and make a three
corncrcd shape press edges together so
that the apple sauce will MOI come out {:
brush top viii milk sprinkle with
sugar and dus' with a little cinnamon (;
bake in a moderate oven twenty-five
minutes or until nice and brown. They
are best warm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

b.NltLl every on kIoWs tHc
nj old couplet. AN apple a day
/ keeps the doctor away" This
is indicative uf the health
value Of our most cUnmon and popular
fruit.
Most persons are aware that apples
al, h%calthful. Not so many however.
know that they are among the most
put~itious of fruit foods.
OF course. apple pie l. the first and
foremost of ali pies. once upon u
time Henry Ward he cher preached
a sermon ON apple pie. And in that
sermon he urged all cocks to be care
ful of the pastry.
If his we're to he n sermou on
apples. the emphasis would be placed
on the apple as a nourishing bod
building. health preserving food For
the object of the tests and expert
mcnts made by Mrs. Anna II. Scott
in securing material foT the Informal
ton here was t. ascertain the food
Nalic ard food uses Of the apple.
In the first place. she secured from
data obtained by the United states
Government official figures concerning
the food va'uc Of apples. According
10 these figur :. the fuel value per
pound of raw apples Is 290 calor.es.
Translated into terms of everyday
dinner tables, this means that apples
have nearly three-fourths the nourish-
mcnt Of potatoes. and potatoes are
regarded as d pretty solid and de-
pcndable sort Of food.
In bulletin No. 293. issued by the
Department e Agriculture. is n table
showing how much energy can be
bought for a dime when invested N
different kinds of food.
The first food on this list is apples.
n the Government tests show that
10 cents worth f this brand of good
ness will yield 1.i61 calories-heat
producing Inits-and that no other
fresh fruit in TIL entire list approaches
this record.
Now, the object of this article is TO
show people how TO get not only new
and better dishes out Of long used
fruits and foodstuffs but how to save
money in the bargain.
The recipes here given are the fruit
OF personal experimentation in a home
kitchen quite like the ordinary one IN
which they will be tried out. For
besides being one Of the best known
cooking experts and food economists
in this country. Mrs. Scott is a practi-
cal housekeepcr. and her directions
always are based on what has proved
successful in her own home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

| upon boots. and boot tops are climb
ing higher in an effort To keep pace
with the shrinking skirts Of fashion
able frocks. the shoemakers evidently
expect women TO go over to low shoes
when warm weather comes, quite as
they always do. Then will hosiery
have its inning, and II American
women submit to tho French verdict
in regard to skirt length silk stocking
extravaganza will be more general
than ever this summer. If eight inches
of stocking must show. even when one
walks demurely. those eight inches will
lie silken even though the uearcr be-
longs on the minimum wage list.
There are many delightful things
among the low shoes. For general
wear there are Of course the ship
shape. practical models in black or
russet. smart patent feathers without
fancy trimmings. &c, The black shoes
with biscuit or sand or gray tops are
as popular as ever and take on new
details by way OF variety.
These low shoea sometimes lace on
the inside. as do the nrwcst fancy
noots. Or possibly the light tops but
ton with two buttons we'll toward the
outside of the shoe. or the Light quar-
tiers are cut in one with a rather wide
strap that buttons across the inStep.
White and black in every possible
combination appear among the low
shoes. There are black patent
feathers with all the seams showing tho
nnrrowest possible line Of white. and
there are white shoes trimmed in like
fashion with black. There are shoes
with black vamps and white quarters,
white shoes with pointed tips and lace
castings Of black. black patent feathers
with wide white borders at the tops
and white buckles framed in black.
Buckles Of white enamel bordered
narrowly with black and buckles Of
the same kind in black with borders of
white are much liked and buckles and
ornaments OF bright iet are much used
on white shoes and slippers. Even
into some Of the handsomeSt rhine
stone buckles Jet is introduced, n ca
bochon Of bright cut jet being set in
massed rhincStones or a row OF small
cut jets bordering an ornament of
rhinestones.
White shoes and slippers OF suede OF
buckskin are sometimes trimmed very
spiringly in green or blue suede, bu,
the effect is hardly 10 be commended.
The gray feathers are used for low
shoes AZ for boots and some Of the
gray shoes with leather vamps and
, matching cloth Quarters are extremely
smart looking without be ms faddisl
or conspicuous.
Bronze il TO he had in both boot,
and shoes. tho boot being either en-
tircly Of bronze leather or Of bronze
leather and cloth TO match. while the
shoes are usually entirely OF the bronze
kid.
Both Cuban and Spanish heels are
liked. and the French heel is. as al
ways. used on many dress shoes anC
slippers. although IL is seldom ex.
trava=antly high. \. long pointed too
reminiscent Of French shoemaking ap'
pears in some of the new boots an
shoes. but as a rule the shapes ar,
about what they have been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Apple sauce Cake.

cup apple sauce.
2 tablespoons shortening,
cup sugar
I slightly rounded teaspoon baking
soda.
Z, tablespoon water.
teaspoon cinnamon
= teaspoon nutmeg.
. cups flour.
Cream tho SUGAR and shortening to-
celhcr; then add the apple sauce. to
which you hav" added tho baking soda.
dissolved in water. miX well and add
the sifted flour. cinnamon and nutmeg /;
mix. Line two . inch pans or pie plates
with paper. put in mixture and bake 20
minutes In moderate oven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Apple snow.

4 cups strained apple sauce.
= cup sugar.
cup cream.
= tablespoons granulated gelatin.
T., teaspoon grated nutmeg.
Soak the gelatin in " tablespoons old
water Ia minutes dissolve in - cup
boiling water. Put the apple sauce into
bowl. add sugar. nutmeg u cooled gel
attn beat uutil light th.n add tho
stiflv whipped cream beat until ready
to form then pour into mould. which
has been riuscd with cold water. pack
with ice and salt unt.l ready to serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Some Of the new low shoes and
the inside lace boot.

u milk.
cup brown sugar.
! teaspoon salt,
Wash the rice through several waters,
put on TO boil with four quarts Of boiling
water, boil ten minutes drain and cover
with the milk, add on teaspoon of salt,
pu; in tho top Of n double boiler, steam
forty minutes add half the sugar, Tut
tho rice ia a bake dish and cover wit.
apples which have been pared. cut in
half and the core removed sprinkle the
rest uf the sugar over, put in moderate
oven and bake until the apples are
tender and brown. Serve hot or cold
with milk or cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
~ ELEANOR HOYT mn AINERD.

T + n were TO judge by the dis
plays in the shoe shop windows
one would he forced To the con-
clusion that black boots and
shoes are things unknown to this year
Of grace.
II is rcassuring to find upon going
! inside the shops that one need not be
boots of palcst biscuit kid n high
boots Of black kid with white patent
leather trimmings or high boots Of
dark blue leather with biscuit laces
and trimmings. one can still buy a
plain pair OF black or tan boots. and
in all human probability q large ma
jority Of women will buy and veal
such boots: but there's no denying
the fascination Of some Of the fancy
footwear and a casual survey Of any
Saturday afternoon crowd on Fifth
avenue will prove that a host OF
women have yielded 10 the lure.
The boot with black vamp and paie
biscuit or castor uppers has been a
mode has been lamentably abused. II
there is anything in the line OF foot
wear much less attractive than a pair
Of these ~fancifui, light topped boots.
| soiled, Shoddy and run over at the
heels, It must ne a lameutable sight;
7 but when Immaculate. shapely and on
a small, slim foot the fancy boot !!
a charming thing.
New models reduce the trimmings
or contrasting leather 10 a very slen'
dor point on the toe. perhaps some
trimming on the heel and bindings fol
the lacings. 4 white or biscuit boot
for example, will have this slight orna
mcntation In black patent leather. Pos
sibly the lacinc- is on the inside Of tn
boot instead OF on the front.
White boots are trimmed with rus
set leather as well as with black pat
ent leather and some exceedingly goo,
low shoes for tennis and other sport
wear are made up in this brown an,
white combination. A really fame!
sports shoe would Of course he al
abomination. but these are fashiore,
on the approved lines and really hsv'
a very knowing air, the russell leather
cleverly applied. having a tendency I
make the foot look less enormous tina
it usually does IN an all white tenni
shoe.
The light biscuit high boots Of hi,
arc very attractive as light hucd boot,
90. So are similar models in l!gh
gray and in a shade that Is v~aryinEl'
called sand and putty. according Ia tn
color sense OF the salesman who show
them. These boot at their best ar
a bsolutely pain. beautifully II ant
finished and soft as a glove. At any
thing less than their best they hav
nothing 70 recommend them: and a
for the blue boots with dull gold lacet
one cannot imagine a woman of goo
taste giving them a moments seriou
consideration.
y In low shoes fancy effects Away
! seem less spectacular, and thong
. much emphasis is At the la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

I quarts quartered apples.
| cup scalded milk.
/. cup lukewarm water.
= yeast cake.
II. teaspoons salt.
Flour enough TO make a stin dough.
I tablespoons sugar.
>. teaspoon cinnamon.
.Add the salt to the milk and cool until
lukcwarln. Mix the yeast with the water
and Il II. Stir in enough sified iloIi
TO make a s,iff dough. Place Oh the
board and knead about fifteen minutes.
until moot and elastic return 70 the
and cover closely 70 exclude the
air set in a warm place and let the
dough rise until doubl its bulk. about
six hours. Lay on the board and knead
asdin fifteen minutes. using as little flour
as possible. Place oue-third or the
Toured hoard. roll out onc-halt inch
thick, place ON pie tin o. shallow pan
whi'h mas been brushed with butter,
cover with apples. when have boon
washed. pared, quartered and "or"d :.
sprinkle with sugar; dust with cinnamon
and 10. rise until double its height. Bake
In hot oven thirty minutes or until the
apples are tender.
"a m ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

" .,hlc-uuonS granuIa'cd gelatin.
3 cups ST. We'd pplcs.
cup Whipping cream.
cup Sugir.
- teaspoon grated nutmeg o. , 'c'-
spoon Vanilla or lemon juice.
Soak the gelatin in = tablespoons 81
cold water 10 minutes strain Tn" ap-
pies. Dissolve the gelatin with I. cup
of boiling water and add 10 IN" strained
apple sauce, which has been swe't"ned
ana Favored, Place the bowl IN cold
water and begin bcaiiugi when II begins
TO form add the cream. which has been
whipped. and mix very lightly or rather
fold il in. lin" glass bowl with spohH"
cake or lady fingers which have" been
separated and pour In the mixture or
Won can serve without lady fingers by
putting II in ice cream glasses or partait
glasses. Garuish with candi"d cherries
ralsinS or nuts,