davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

out OF the ordinary.
Marrow Balls. Take
a tablespoonful of finely
cut marrow, three table.
spoonfuls of fine bread
crumbs, a teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to taste. Work
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

1ect1onable, the little fla
vor adds much to the
dish. Three very small
biscuit may be placed on the indi-
vidual dish which makes it especially
good looking.
Salmi Of Pigeon.-Draw and truss q
half-dozen pigeons, put into a kettle
one onion and one pepper chopped;
when soft add the pigeons and turn I'M
til we'll scared over, using four table,
spoonfuls of fat; add a tablespoonful
Of worcestershire sauce, a half can of
mushrooms, IL stuffed olives, a tea
spoonful of salt and let simmer until
the pigeons are tender.
Swiss Meat.-Cut the meat from Q
three-pound shin Of beef. Into soup
kettle put tablespoonful Of sugar
and stir until melted and brown; then
add three quarts Of water putting the
beef bones in the bottom of the kettle
and the meat on top Of them. Cover
and simmer gently for two hours, then
add bouquet Of herbs, an onion, a
turnip and two carrots, all diced, and q
cupful Of cooked peas. Cook until the
vegetables are tender, then add a.
thiokening of four tablespoonfuls Of
fat and three of flour, cooked together:
add little of the soup. Strain the
soup and serve clear. The meat and
vegetables may be heaped on platter.
This will make most satisfying meal
| with simple dessert.
Turkish Tongue.-Wash fresh beef
tongue and cook 1t slowly for two
hours. Skin 1t and tie in shape, save
the water in which it was cooked for
soup. Put four tablespoonfuls Of
sweet fat into a kettle; add sweet
red pepper, chopped, pint of button
onions and a carrot, cut In fancy
shapes; stir until they are slightly
Drowned. then add the tongE sand a
half pound each of raisinst <. stoned
dates. Add quart of t Snquor in
which the tongue was 9 Sked, cover
and simmer gently two <:ours longer.
Serve the tongue with the other in
gradients around it. Reduce the sauce
II necessary and serve with it. u
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

varied by frostings and
filings that it is always
different.
Pineapple Filling
Take a tablespoonful Of
gelatin dissolved in q.
little pineapple juice, add
a half cupful of grated
pineapple and enough
lemon to make it pleas
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
FIRST AER0PLANE MAIL ROUTE TO BE
ESTABLISHED IN PARKWAY ALASKA

Regular acropane mail service is become reality in
connection with Uncle Sans postal service The first regular
plane route is to be established in PARKWAY Alaska.
Earl L. Byers has offered to furnish regular aeropane service
twice week, all the year round between Seward and Itarod
agreeing carry 1000 pounds mail each trip He will charge
$50O year for the service but the post office department figures
that at that price it will $355s year. AT the time
the mails from the United States the Nome district will be
advanced from twenty to twentyone days.
The winter mail for the Nome district carried by horse
drawn wagon sled and dog sled route 1900 miles long,
and takes 80 days for mail to from Cordova to Nome With
the establishment of the route part Of the distance
the time will be cut to about eighteen days.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

as Is glV 9 II 10 I'D Q h I
sauces, as we'll as the
proper sauce to serve
with each pudding.
German Sauce. - Boil
together one cupful of
sugar and q half cupful
of water for IL minutes.
Then whisk into it the
beaten yolks of three
eggs md continue heat.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
DELICIOUS CAKE FILINGS.

An ordinary cupcake or plain,
cheap, simple cake recipe may be so
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
Whether a life Is noble or ignoble
depends not on the calling which Is
adopted, but on the spirit In which 1t
Is followed.--Sir John Lubbock.
CHOICE PUDDING SAUCES.

The same attention should be given
to the preparation Of pudding sauces
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

- 80 q. - re VI IL ~ ~
Who :, ms. ,9cceSes IL.
who values the merits 81 asfs, and
in their pleasure tekes Joy, even as
though it were his own.-Goethe. 4
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
GARNlSHES FOR SOUP.

The garnishes for soup will often
make an otherwise common soup quite
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
COMPANY MEAT DISHES,

There Is no more welcome meat dish
than chicken pie and when baked in
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

Every good and commanding move
ment in the annals Of the world Is the
triumph Of enthusiasm. Nothing great
was ever accomplished without it.
R. w. Emerson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
KeKTTQNEV.
GBLNE} s )

What you are speaks so loud as to
drown altogether any declaration you
may make of what you wish men to
think you are. The deceiver deceives
no one but himself.-Cope r.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

The most wasted Of all days is that
on which one has not laughed.-Cham-
fort.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

the individual dishes, 1t il
especi ally attractive.
When cooking the chick
en-, If a small piece Of
onion Is adde d, not
enough to be at all OBJ
jectionable, the little fla
vor adds much to the
5i.h rl,
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
COLONIAL DANES TO HEAR
OF HISTORIC residence

Colonial DANES Of this city will be
entertained by the New Castle Co
lonlal Danes on next Thursday, when
commemorative day viii be observed.
The Danes will gather at noon at
the home OF Professor and Mrs. Harry
Handy Hay. where paper on the
history OF Amstell house. which was
built in 1880. and which is one OF the
most charming Of the many places In
historic New Castle. will be read by
Mrs. Hay. The paper was written by
Professor Hay. The house is situated
at Fourth street and Delaware avenue.
/ in New Castle. and is now the home
! of Professor and Mrs Hay.
Following this feature the Danes
will 20 TO the home OF Mrs. John II.
Rodney, where they will be enter
tanned at luncheon. after which vari-
GUS places OF historic interest will be
visited. The day promises TO be one
OF the most charming that has been
spent by the Delaware Colonial
Danes for some time.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
.FAVORS PAVING OF MORE
Streets IN CITY Center

The following open letter has been
addressed to the Chamber of Com
merce:
WILMINGTON, June 3, 1916.
Gentlemen of the Chamber OF Com
merce:
Dear Sirs-For a progressive and
up-to-date city there are many things
to consider. For instance. why
should the street and sewer depart
ment only want to pave Market street
from Front to Eleventh. and let that
section go undone between Eleventh
street and Brandywine bridge, where
there is so much traffic both on foot
and by vehicles? And then King
street. as ] understand is to be the
Lincoln highway. Why not pave that
street from the Brandyvine to
Eleventh and King, and also put up
an appropriate sign on the water foun-
tain, so that tourists who pass through
our city can readily see just which
way they want to go? The day is not
far distant when the traffic conditions
must be considered. and the sooner
the better. The line of cars should
pass out King street from the depot,
and go to the depot by Market street,
as people who want to go away want
prompt service, so they won't miss
trains.
Yours respectfully,
H. F. SMITHFIELD.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
auto SPEEDERS GET
SCANT mercy FROM
CITY court JUDGE

Violators Of traffic rules received
scant mercy at the hands Of Deputy
Judge Joslyn in City Court this morn.
ing and three men who could not ex.
plain satisfactorily why they had VIC
lated the law were heavily fined.
Howard Truitt had no license yes
terday when arrested for attempting
TO drive south on the west side Of
King street near Second street mar.
ket. He said he left his license at
home and was not familiar with the
city traffic rules The charge Of VIC.
lating traffic rules was held up pend.
ing good behavior but the man was
fined $40 and costs for not having his
license.
Edward Wooley ran at a rate of 20
miles an hour along Delaware avenue
from Madison street 20 Jackson lfc
pleaded guilty and was fined S25 aud
costs.
Testimony In the case Of Lee c. G.
Shehan showed that he had run an
automobile on Market street from
Thirty-third street to Twentyfourfh
at a rate of 35 miles an hour, and
had refused to stop when warned by
an officer. He pleaded he had been
urged to make speed by three men
who we're with him This explanation
was not satisfactory to the Judge, who
imposed a fine OF S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
EXHIBIT WORK OF
THE school, CHILDREN
Art, Writing and Sewing
Make Up Attractive and
Comprehensive Display
INVITE PUBLIC
TO SEE HANDINORK

That the Wilmington public might
gain some idea as to the work which
the school children are doing here
Superintendent of Schools Scott has
arranged to have exhibits of the child
ren's work placed on exhibition in all
the public schools. The first exhibit
was held on Wednesday at the Arthur
II. Grimshaw School, No. 1, and the
last one will be held at School No. 70
on June %.
All the exhibits at the various
schools are comprehensive and denote
the general excellence OF the work
that is being done by the pupils. In
the primary schools the work display
ed represents for the most part con-
structive art work, writing and sew
ing. In the elementary schools the
work Of course. is broader and in
cludes more subjects. Every sub
ject taught in the grades is shown in
one or another form.
The object of the exhibits is 10 dis
play the regular daily work of the
classes, and no special work is to be
done for purely exhibition purposes.
superintendent Scott is especially
anxious to have as many people as
possibly can do so to visit one or
more of the schools during the ex-
hibit days.
The public will also have a chance
to see the much discussed physical
condition of the school buildings, al
though for these special occasions II
is presumed they will be in more or
less of holiday cleanliness.
The exhibit as shown at school No.
8. Seventh and Spruce streets, yes
terday, proved TO be one of the most
interesting that has been shown so
far. This is a primary school and
the ages of the children range from
TO IL years.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
fine CAST TO SING OPERA
PATIENCE IN open AIR

The full cast of Patience" the
opera which is to be given in the
Longwood open air theater. at Pierre
s. duPonts estate. next Tuesday, is as
follows: Colonel Calverley. Benjamin
d. Mosser; Major Murgatroyd, Will
liam Baird Keefer. ID; Lieutenant, the
Duke of Dunstable. Philip w. Cook;
Reginald Bunthorne, G. Plantou Mid
dleton; Archibald Grosvenor, Charles
Francis Ward; Mr.. Bunthorne's solici-
tor. Alfred Clark Arnold; the Lady
Angela, Miss Mildred w. Shattuck; the
Lady Saphir. Miss Frances West
Baily; the Lady Ella. Miss Elizabeth
Harrison. the Lady Jane. Miss Elsie
Morris Brinton; Patience, Miss Helen
Buchanan.
Among these names the one best
known TO Wilmington is probably
Miss Elsie Brinton, who comes from
near West Chester All Wilmington
is invited to hear Patience The
tickets are on sale at The Playhouse,
and all persons are invited to attend
the opera. A special train will bring
the cast from Philadelphia with the
orchestra. makeup men, trunks, etc,
to Mendenhall, the nearest point to
Mr.. duPont's country place. From
there they will be transferred by mo-
tor cars to the grounds. and will
have their supper there. The per-
Torrance will start at s o'clock in
stead OF SIS as previously announced.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
fine Man $50 FOR
STRIKING A WOMAN

Maggie and 7 fell out, your honor.
that was the whole trouble" Howard
Gordon, colored, explained TO Deputy
Judge Joslyn In City Court this morn
ing when arraigned for striking Mag
gle DeShields with his hand. Gordon
was arrested In city hall yesterday
afternoon, when he presented himself
TO see his brother, who had been
locked up on a charge Of larceny
Gordon was fined $50 and costs. or six
months in the wOrkhOuse.
The deShields woman testified this
morning that Gordon had come to her
house to see a colored girl. and had
acted 50 that he had to be asked to
leave. He had refused to do 80. aud
she had sworn out the warrant to in
sure his future good behavior
Judge Joslyn told Gordon he had no
right to strike the woman, especially
as he was quarreling with some one
/ else and agreed to assist the DE
Shields woman in protecting her house
from disorder.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
BRAUNSTEIN { CO.
HAVE Remarkable
STORY OF GROWTH

The announcement that Braunstein
and Company is soon to occupy, after
extensive alterations, the entire build
ing at Nos. 61O-612 Market street, sums
up remarkable story of rapid
growth.
In June. 1914. Braunstein and Com
pany opened its doors with floor
space of 1880 square feet at No. 6l2
Market street. Within nine months
the patronage of the. store had so
grown that the space had to be more
than doubled. 2,024 square feet OF floor
space being taken. In March of this
year the store again had to be in
creased 1900 feet being added in No.
61Q Market street
Now all arrangements for remodel
ing the entire four floors of Nos. Go
612 Market street have been made and
work will be begun soon.
With the completion or the improve
ments Wilmington will be able "a
point to a specially store that in size
and in stock will compare most IA
vorably with anything of its kind in
New York and Philadelphia.
The rapid growth Of the store to the
occupancy of an entire building is
laid in part TO the policy of Braun
stein and Company during their an
niversary sale In fact, the taking
of the building was made certain as
early as June. 1915, by the growth of
business during the anniversary sale
at that time.
The aim of the proprietors is to
gain new customers for the store, tc
offer striking economies, to impress
upon all the stores facilities for SER
vice. extensiveness of stocks, quality
of goods and moderateness Of year
around prices.
This year the outlook for the sue
cess of the anniversary sale is bright
II has been in preparation by Harry
Braunstein since February. In add
tion, it will profit by constant touci
with the New York market. A pur
chasing Office is maintained for thu
Scranton. Wilmington and Atlantic
City stores at 10 West Thirty-fourtl
street. New York, in charge of 5. NJ
Braunstein.
With this increased purchasing
power, intimacy with ever changing
styles. and hard work by the loca
store, the anniversary sale OF Braun
stein and Company this year PROMISE
greater economy and variety and gen
eral attractiveness than ever.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
MISSION SOCIETIES ELECT.

At the annual meeting of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Societies Of Grace Church. which
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. ID. Mullen, of Clay
mont. the following officers were
elected for the two societies: Home
Society-Mrs. Irvine Finn. president
Mrs. Herbert F. Randolph, first vice.
president; Mrs. Samuel Cleaver. sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Roy Field,
recording secretary; Mrs. William
II. Heindle, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Smith Cooper. treasurer.
The Foreign Society elected the
following officers: Mrs. William H.
Heindle. president; Mrs. Herbert f.
Randolph. first vice-president; Mrs.
A. A. Wilmot. second vice-president
Mrs. JEANNE r. Field. third vice.
PRECEDENT; Mrs Thomas Alexander
recording secretary: Miss Ella Riley
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Eli Mendinhall, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
JUDGE LENIENT ON
RODINETTE This time

Edward Rohinette, arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge Of
begging on the streets, pleaded hard
with Deputy Judge Joslyn TO be let
off and declared he had been working
and had no reason to beg. Testimony
showed that Robinette had stopped
five persons at Front and Market
streets last night and had asked for
money.
Il shall let you go this morning
Edward" said the judge. 81 believe
THAT you may have been misiudged
You appear to be trying to live re-
specially, and have gotten into
trouble. But you had better change
your residence to a more respectable
neighborhood and get into better com
pany. You may go this morning
Robinette took so much time Il
thanking the judge that he had to b.
forced from the room
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
HEAVY fines ON Three
Who CARRY WEAPONS

Heavy fines were imposed on three
persons by Deputy Judge Joslyn IN
City Court this morning for carrying
concealed deadly weapons.
Grant Warheld. colorod arrested
for having a pair OF steel knuckles in
his possession, explained the knuckIes
had been given him to keep for a
friend, He was fined S25 and costs.
Calvin purnell carried a razor at
the circus grounds, and was also fined
S25 and costs.
Vance Commergord. a white man,
explained that he was afraid he might
get into trouble and had taken along
a loaded revolver when he went out
last night near 1903 Hancock street
judge Joslyn thought he had taken
excellent means for starting some
thing and fined him S25 and costs
or three months in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
MISS BIRD TO Give UP
LEAGUE SECRETARYSHIP

At the meeting Of the executive
council of the Consumers League with
the president, Miss Margaret II. Shear
man, presiding yesterday, Mrs. Gayle
Hoskins was elected chairman for the
lectures and meetings committee,
Miss Bird, the executive secretary,
stated that 90 letters had been sent
out in connection with the movement
for a summer half-holiday to firms OF
merchants associations who had been
on the half-holiday list published by
the league last year. The response
to these letters had been most encour.
aging.
Miss Bird also reported for the
Scholarship Committee. in the absence
of Miss Il. T. Rhoads, that one of the
scholarship boys had been assisted in
securing a position at the Harlan and
Hcllingsworth corporation, with a
chance for advancement
The securing of a new secretary for
the league, TO take the place of Miss
Bird. who is leaving to take up other
work, was discussed. The racommen-
dation of the special committee on a
new secretary. of which Mrs. William
Staniar is chairman, that the secre-
tary be engaged for whole time work
for next winter, was adopted. There
had been several applicants for the
position and the executive council is
having personal interviews with them.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the Congress bill to provide a wo-
mans division in the Federal Depart.
ment of Labor; and protesting against
the stand the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Association has taken
regarding the strike in the garment
[ ades in New York city.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
GRADUATED FROM ANNAPOLIS.

Leslie Vance Jefforis son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence II. Je1eris of
No. 2606 West Sixteenth street was
th0 only Delaware boy 10 bt gradual
ed from the United States Naval Acad.
emy at Annapolis yesterday. Mr. JEFF
ferris, who is former graduate of the
Wilmington High School is consider
ing entering the United States Artil-
lery Corps The graduation exercises
were witnessed by his parents, an
uncle. William II. Vance. Miss Paul
inc White Of Salisbury, Md. friend,
also accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferris 10 the exercises.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
WATCH THE CLOCK

ment that the r. /. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company would give
$4,000 was greeted with such great
applause that Mr.. Williams had con-
siderable difficulty in Quieting the
tumult so as to 80 on with the rest
of the report giving.
Yesterdays report, through the ban.
ner report of Mayor James +. Price
which added S5.535 10 the days totals
together with the big individual money
announcements secured through the ef.
forth of H. Fletcher Brown aud +. g.
'rallman. brought up the standard OF
the mems work to remarkable degree
Up until yesterday the women's division
has been in the lead. nut now that the
men have gotten started in earnest, al
indications point TO the fact that The
women will have TO look To their lau
rels if they intend to outstrip th'
mems divisions in the work
Tomorrow, Sunday, will be day %
rest for the campaign workers and M
report will be given between today AM
Monday mon. An effort is being mad
TO make the am unit figure Slj0,OOO a
the close of today's announcements.
Campaign Manager Williams was
elated with the results OF the day. 81
knew il would come" he said. "wher
some OF the men got going right. bu
the question was. when would they
start. The campaign now has to b.
a success. and with all the enthusiasm
which was turned loose yesterda.
things should now show all the sign
OF real results. We have been below
the average all along. but today bring
us up to light and sends US on IN
downward path TO victory. The har
/ part OF the campaign is to get th
first start. but when that is a Gel
tainty the last lap goes like wildfre.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
NEW CLERK IN COURT HOUSE,

Charles Bennett. Jr.. formerly of
New Castle. has been appointed a
clerk in the Office of Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown. He succeeds Harold
G. Whitehouse, who has accepted a
position as assistant master mechanic
with the DUPONT Ompany. Frank
Hainesworth, a clerk in the Office of
Recorder Of Deeds A. V. L. George.
quit that position today 10 become a
clerk in the Office Of DR.. c. S. Rice,
collector of Taxes for the Northern
district. He is the fourteenth clerk
TO resign in as many months.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
MAN Held ON CHARGE
OF STEALING CRILD'S PURSE

William Jones, colored, was before
City Court today charged with taking
a babys pocketboo6 containing IL
cents and was placed under $500 bail
for court.
Lizzie Fisher, colored, testified the
pocketbook was taken from the child
at Front and Shipley streets during
/ the circus parade yesterday.
James denied any knowledge OF the
theft but was alleged to have acted
suspiciously after the articles had dis
appeared Testimony of the complain
inE witness was well supported.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR At
The QUICLEY FUNERAL

The funeral of Winfield S. Quigley,
was held this afternoon from the home
of Judge Philip q. Churchman. No
1917 Franklin street. The services
were in charge of st. Johns Command.
cry. Knights Templar. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made I'm the family
burying plot in the Wilmington g.
Brandywine cemetery. Mr.. Quigley
was formerly clerk of the peace and
was long active in business and poll
tics.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
BITTEN BY DOC, Then
FIGHTS Fence FIRE

William H. Walls, assistant dog
catcher, who lives at No. 224 Mary
land avenue, had a strenuous day
yesterday. He was first bitten on
the hand by a dog and then called
on to fight a fire. The dog that bit
M. Walls is owned by Frank Fisher.
OF No 222 Maryland avenue.
Sometime later Mr.. Walls found
the fence bounding the property No.
222 Maryland avenue on fire. He ex-
tinguished the blaze with several
buckets of water.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
MISS LORE GIYES RECITAL.

Miss Emma Lore. assisted by Miss
Edna T. Bradheld. violiniste. and Miss
Margery Hamilton Hill. pianiste. gave
a charming recital in the New Century
Club last evening. The program was
one of the most delightful and varied
that has featured a recital here for
some time. and throughout the entire
program each Of the soloists did excel
lent and charming work.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
ATHLETES ON EXCURSION.

Crowded to capacity the steamboat
Queen Anne carried the p. B. & w.
r. r. Athletic Association from Ship
ley street wharf this morning TO Riv-
erview Beach. Before landing at the
beach. a trip was taken down the bay.
Music for dancing was furnished.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
AWARDED scHoLARsHIP.

Holton A. Vance. son of William H..
Vance, the norist. who was graduated
from the High School. 1915 class, and
who has been a student at the Indus
trial School of Art in Philadelphia, for
the past year. has been awarded "a free
scholarship. Mr. Vance is taking a
four years course at the school