davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
IS THIS YOUR WATERLOO? ?

Why does custard curdleG
There are two reasons why oustard
curdles; TOO high temperature and
too long cooking.
For q baked custard the temperature
may be regulated by baking In mod
erate oven, and by placing tho custard
cups or pan In which the custard Is
baked In pan Of water. The water
in this pan should be very hot but not
boiling. The custard Is baked when a
knife inserted In 10 Will come out clean
Sofe custards should be prepared In
a double boiler, and should be stirred
constantly while cooking. Soft custard
is cooked when 70 is creamy and VIII
coat the spoon. II this custard should
curdle, the curd may be removed by
beating with a Dover egg beater
Evsporated milk IS very satisfactory
for the making Of oustaris. Use one
part evaporated milk 10 two parts
water.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
ADJUSTING CON-
SERVATION MOTIVES

The greatest thing an army has set
out to do in the history Of the world
has been achieved and Amrrican home
makers played an important part.
How proud we are Of the privilege
OF helping our boys fight and win 0y
establishing organized conservation IN
our homes.
The cry of the conquered foe for
food shows us definitely how Vital has
been our part In the great issue.
Our food card deserves a prominent
place in our collection OF war me-
mentoes.
Our Joy over peace will make the nee
essary continued conservation a simple
matter. Our food saving Is TO be along
The same lines as already established; 7;
the only thing changed Is the reason.
We must do onr part In the recon-
etruction work already started. An
Army and Navy Will have TO be main
tained abroad until all the terms OF
peace are definitely established and put
into effect. We still must send the
foods that ship and keep best.
The devastated countries must DO re-
built and the population fed until suoh
Illno as IQclT ldIlil lulur olo itOioiiAttN'
To the foods we planned TO supply
our allies we must add rations for The
starving people our boys and The allies
have conquered.
Don't relax In your food savings.
Continue TO conserve on sugar. animal
fats, wheat and beef.
Use flsh, fresh or canned. once or
twice a week. Thrift" VIII be the
order OF the day for at least two years
TO come. The cheaper meats have
proved victory meats and now they
VIII help in the progress OF recon
struotion work. Keep an assortment
of quality condiments to uso with your
thrift meats.
II is the sauce that is the making OF
many OF the tasty foreign dishes-we
can have the same delicate layors by
judioious use OF prepared condiments.
Our conservation now Is to help re-
build the ruined country and 10 keep
demands steady so that there VIII be no
unnecessary waste OF food and energy.
To carry out our reconstruction work
we need TO establish business methods
in the home more than ever. A studied
apportIonment OF the distribution OF
the family income is necessary 10 the
most effective home and economy read
iustments now necessary.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
"IMMORTELS" is
COSTLY HONOR

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-rhe high cost OF
living has dlmmed the spirits OF the
select few. who. after years of vain
longing, are shortly TO be admitted to
the French Academy.
The 40 'immortels" have a solemn
ceremony for inyestiture. Whereby the
tailor exacts a terrific toll
Unhappy academlcians have TO pay
$50 for their gaily embroidered coats,
S25 for their gold-encrusted trousers,
$50 for their feathered hats and $50 for
their ornamental swords.
There's no slde-stepplng these expen-
sive trappings. It's the penalty for
breaking into the select Forty"
Paris tailors have Cardinal Richelleu
to thank for their fall prosperity. He
established the Academic Franchise in
1885.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
of Armour and Com

~ concern IN this community. Yet, that is
what it is-an outlet here to you and your dealers of
icas choicest foods. Without this local branch g
selling through Armour would be without this n
And consumers could not depend upon uniform 81
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
RECIpE-sHRIMp SALAD

Recipe-i can shrimp, half teaspoon
red pepper, half teaspoon salt, lemons,
dozen oapers. slice onion.
Method-Soak the shrimp in ice water
fifteen minutes, drain, dry on towel,
remove veins and break into pieces.
Squeeze the Juice OF one lemon over
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
B0LsHEyIM MINISTER
QUITS. NOW TAIL on

N. q. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 20.-Here's one
Bolsheviki who has had enough OF ter
ror. He is Beltler, the former Bolshe-
WIKI resident minister here and he has
retired from ofilce and established him
self as a tailor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

the shrimp. add the seasoning and toss
about lightly to mix well. Mix with.
mayonnaise dressing to which is added
onion on liked), arrange in bowl lined
with crisp lettuce, place large. spoonf,
full OF mayonnaise on top and garnish
with capers. Serve with slices Of
lemon. n
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
TO RAISE HUGE SUM

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Not TO be left out
OF the reconstruction program, the
Church Of England is setting out 10
raise s25O00.000 for better equipment Of
the church and increased pay for the.
clergy.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
The best breakfast
land the easiest

Aunt Jemima. The -four is especially
ground and blended, so the cakes are
always the same.
And the milk is already in iti
Sweet milk has been powdered and
mixed in Aunt Jemima Flour 1T
gives these cakes their famous favor.
And ye. are saved all that extra ex-
pcnsel
Order package OF Aunt Jemims Pam
cake Flour today. Besides the best
pancakes you ever ate, it makes fine
waffles and light, tender mullins for
your morning coffee. And for buck
wheat cakes there is Aunt Jemima
Buckwheat Flour Tin the yellow pack
age). Aunt jemima Mills Company,
ST. Joseph, Missouri.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
BITTER SWEETS

y c. raisins. seeded
" O. dates
u c. maraschlno cherries
a c. chopped nuts
6 tbsp. grated unsweeteued chocolate
Chop raisir.l dates, nuts, and
maraschlno cherries fine. Mix well and
form into balls. Melt chocolate In
double boiler. Dip fruit balls into melt
ed chocolate and place on oiled paper
TO cool. Sweetened chocolate may be
used IL preferred.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
PEANUT nurrEn sunpRIsE.

1 package dates
1 small Jar peanut butter
Cut dates lengthwlse and remove
stones. Fill the cavity in the dates
with peanut butter and press together.
Wrap each in oiled paper.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

WHEN the housewives OF America
W serve a breakfast 120 million
times in one year there must be some
very good rcasonl
Thei. families love Aun, Jemins Pan
cakes better than any other breakfast
they can serel Such tender, golden
brown cakes they are! With fra
GRANGE that brings the children pell-
nell downstairs, and favor that
makes them want morc-more-morel
And this breakfast is so easy to pre-
pare. Add little water and the batter
Is made-pop them on the griddle and
the cakes are donel No measuring,
no mixing, no trouble at all. Perfect
cakes--in two minutesl
And they are per:ectsw,y fims. There's
no chance Of failure when YOU use
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
SUGARLESS SWEETS

Kby hIIHd IOyIt, UUIHtoUU oUItTCt Dc
partment Armour and Company
CHOCOLATE CARiMELs.
2 tbsp. oleOmargine
2 c. corn and cane syrup
X c. eyaporated milk
4 tbsp. cocoa
u tsp. vanilla
Melt the oleomargarine in sauce pan.
stir in syrup and milk. When heated
add cocoa. stir frequently while cook
ing. Boil until when tried in cold
water a firm ball may be formed in
the fingers. Add vanilla. Beat until
cool. Pour into buttered pan, cool,
and mark in squares. Wrap each square
In oiled paper.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
WITH A MINIMUM
OF SUGAR
MARSHNiALL0WS

1 c. cane and corn syrup
tbsp. gelatin dissolved In
4 O. water
"a tsp. orange flayoring
Cook the syrup until IL threads. Add
to the dissolved gelatin and stir. Let
the mixture stand until 1t is almost
cool, add flayoring. Beat with a Dover
egg beater until thick. remove egg
beater and beat with a spoon. Just be-
fore 1t sets pour out on pan which
has been sugared with powdered sugar.
Cut in squares and roll in powdered
sugar.
YELLOW JACK CANDY
2 c. cane and corn syrup
1 :. brown sugar
1 tbsp. vinegar
f-i6 tsp. soda.
Mix all ingredients in saucepan and
cook until It hardens in cold watsr
Add soda Just before taking from stove
and let IL boil up once thoroughly. Cool
on large buttered platter or slab. Pull
until the candy is ridged. Pull into
long. thin strips cut with scissors or
knifo. Wrap in squares OF oiled paper,
twisting the ends.
DIVINITY FUDGE
2 Q. sugar
@. cane and corn syrup
" C. chopped nuts
egg whites
Maraschino cherries
Cook the syrup and sugar until when
tried In water a soft ball may be form
ed IN the fingers. Beat the egg whites
until stiff. Pour the syrup over the egg
whites gradually, beating constantly.
Beat until almost stlff, add chopped
nuts and continue to beat. Poor on
buttered platter OF pan, mark In
squares, and press into each square
half a maraschlno cherry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
CENTRAL HIGH
GIRLSLOSE OUT
Williamsport Co-Eds Are Too
Heavy For Local High
School Team

In the Williamsport-C Central game
staged at Williamsport, the local
girls lost, score 22-20. The game was
a speedy one with Williamsport in
the lead most of the time. All of
Centrals girls except the center were
injured in the first half of the game.
The Williamsport girls were a
husky bunch and had little trouble
keeping the floor to themselves.
Miss Emanuel Stars
Their passing was brilliantly play
ed. They put up stiff fight as is
shown by the score. Central's floor
work was excellent.
Miss Emanuel was the bright light
with Captain Maurer a close second.
They made all the points for their
team. Miss Emanuel shot six fouls
and Gagged five baskets. Miss Maurer
made two baskets.
Miss Mildred Shupp played a part
game but was injured in the first
part of the game. The lineup was:
Emanuel, Shupp, f.; Watts, c; Longs
dorf and Maurer. g.; Emily Sites.
substitute. The team was chaperoned
by Miss Stuart, of the High school
faculty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

clally' in the camp games in the
course of the season. This figure is
arrived at by estimating that there
are over 1000 companies in train
ing in the various camps and multi
plying this number by IL, which is
the number of baseballs the training
camp commission is planning to fur
nish each unit in addition to gloves
and bats. Many more, of course,
viii be supplied by the men them
selves and these will bring the num-
Der nearer 10000, it is believed.
Any number of baseball celebri-
ties have joined the colors since war
was declared and a nine of which
any major city might we'll be proud
could be picked from either the
Army or Navy. Among the diamond
stars now in the service are "Rab-
bit" Maranville, Ernie Shore, Del
Gainor, Chick" Shortun, Herb Pen
mock, and John Barry, of the Rcd
Sox; Jack Leary, of the st. Louis
Americans, and Jim Scott, of the
Chicago White SoX.
Major league officials and amateur
baseball associations have volun-
teered their assistance in promoting
baseball in the camps. They have
offered to send teams into the camps
to play the service mines or bring in
other outside teams for exhibition
games. Camp Lewis at American
Lake. Wash. was asked to join the
Northwestern League but the invl-
tation was refused because the ext
gencies of service will prevent travel
ing. 1t is believed, however, that
twilight" ball may make it possible
to bring league teams to the camp
exhibition contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

New York.-John McGraw says
Herzog was a trouble maker during
the season of 1917. Further, he says,
as ball player Herzog is slipping.
That evens it, for it is certain Her
zog is slipping. At the time of the
worlds series he was not backward
in saying so.
If bluntness is a virtue, the for
mer Giant captain is an extremely
virtuous young gentleman. In Chi
cago last October he said McGraw
had leaned heavily upon him. pre-
sumably for inspiration, during the
1917 season, and that the Giants
leader was sadly lacking in both the
fire and dash that has made him
famous.
1t was evident, then the two did
not Mocha and Java" and Herzog's
eventual release was "in the air.
even as early as October, when he
was talking largely of suing the
management for the salary he had
been denied during his self-eiected
vacation.
Now McGraw says Herzog will
probably be through as a player lin
1919. Herzog is yet to be heard
from as to when McGraw will be
through as manager!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
STEELTON STARTS
SEASON IN MAY
Wilmington Not on Circuit
This Year; Last Games to
Be Played Labor Day

League baseball at Steelton will
start Saturday. May Ii. This date
was announced by representatives on
their return from a meeting of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation League
boosters in Bethlehem. The season
ends on Labor Day. Games will be
played Saturdays and holidays. The
Steelton representatives are: Harry
Bent, T. T. McEntee and w. w. Leck.
The circuit will be the same as
last year-Lebanon, Steelton, Beth
lehem, Sparrows Point, Fore River
and Wilmington. There is just a
possibility that Wilmington will not
be in the lineup the coming season,
as it was felt that because of the
Wilmington City League no Bethle-
hem team should be located there
but at Elizabethport, where the Sam
uel Moore's Sons plant is located.
Discuss Schedule
However, there was a strong feel
ing that Wilmington should again be
represented lin the circuit and the
managers present at the meeting
separated with tacit understanding
that the 1917 circuit would not be
broken.
Chief among the matters consid-
cred and faYorably acted upon was
the adoption of the schedule, which
is made up of twice the number OF
games as composed last years race
This season each team will play two
home games and as many games
away from home with each of its
fivS opposing teams. 1t is expected
that the schedule will be released for
publication very shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Army Baseball Teams
Plan For Big Season;
Celebrities to PLAY

Washington, March 11.-Baseball
will be played on an extensive scale
in the Army and Navy training
camps this year. There are over L.
100000 men under military training
in the country to-day and the COM
mission on training camp activities
of the War and Navy Departments
which have the supervision of sports
in the Army cantonments and naval
stations want every single one of
these men to play baseball. And it
is likely every one will. for what
average American can resist the
call of the diamond? This means
that more baseball will be played
this summer than ever before.
Season Underway
The season is already under way
in most of the camps. The soldiers
and sailors waited for no official in
auguration and the snow had barely
left the ground before games were
in progress on camp athletic fields
and parade grounds. In fact, in
places favored with a mild climate
the men have played throughout the
winter.
Plans for the organization OF
camp teams and camp leagues are
being formulated by DR.. Joseph A.
Raycroft, general director of athle-
ties in the camps, under the super
vision of the training camp commits
sion. Before another month passes
the soldiers will have their company,
regimental and divisional teams and
these teams in turn will form COM
pany and regimental leagues. No
divisional leagues are contemplated
because of the scattered locations
of most of the cantonme ents, but
where conditions permit intercamp
games will be arranged
Team at Each Station
Similar plans for the naval sta
tions are being made by Walter
Camp, who is general director of ma
val athletics. Each station will have
a representative team which will be
selected by elimination and play out
schedules that are being drawn up
with amateur, professional and col
lege mines from adjacent cities. 1t
is also possible that the sailor may
play teams from nearby army camps
and engage in intersection contests
as the stations are much nearer
one another than the army canton
mentS.
At the Boston Navyyard a picked
aggregation which includes several
big league stars in training there, is
being organized for a three-month
tour of the country to play major
league teams and fast semiprofes-
sional and collegiate mines. John J.
Lane, former secretary of Boston
Red Sox, and now a navy warrant
officer, has been made business man.
ager of the team and is making
arrangements for the trip. the pro-
ceeds from which will be turned
over to the Navy Welfare Fund.
VIII Need BasebaIIs
1t is estimated that approximate
ly $4,000 balls will be used up "ofi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
|XX/EILYC
w CORNER

Local shooters are going to try
hard to win the famous Harrisburg
challenge trophy. emblematic of the
live bird championship of Pennsyl-
venia. 1t was first offered here
twenty-seven years ago, and has
H any names on it. state winners
since that time. At Lancaster, Fri
day. this cup will become the per-
manent property of the man who
wins it. Harrisburg will make a
strong bid for it.
The big shoot is held at Lancaster
because of the desire to have the
contest on neutral ground. The
big feature of this event is a fifty
bird race. The first twenty five
birds will count for the cup.
John Demming, the former Tech
star who won honors in the Mead
owbrook Club meet at Philadelphia.
is receiving many congratulations on
his good work. Penn State has a
fast boy in this sprinter.
The county fair association Off
cials. and horsemen from all over
Pennsylvania will be here to-mor-
row. An important meeting is
scheduled and will be held at the
Bolton House. In addition to COM
pleting plans for the fall races, pro-
posed legislation will be taken up.
There was a time when county fairs
were q big paying attraction. and it
is planned to start a campaign for
increased interest in horse racing in
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia division shooters must
eliminate crack shots of the Central
division in order to get into the final
match at Philadelphia. Camden
shooters won the right to represent
the Eastern district, defeating the
big field at Philadelphia on Satur-
day. Harrisburg shots, holders of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

| the George Dallas Dixon Champion
ship Cup, will meet Sunbury, -Olean,
Oil City and Pitcairn divisions next
Saturday in this city.
Rather late in coming, but better
late than never, Harrisburg is to
have n boxing show. 1t will be held
within the next two weeks, provid-
ing Mayor Keister will grant a per-
NIT. The show will be under the
direction of the Motive Power Ath-
letic Association of the Philadelphia
Division, an organization that has the
reputation for furnishing clean
sport. This association has a mem
tership of 1900 and every member is
booster.
International League magnates are
having a hard time getting a COM
plete circuit The Philadelphia Press
seys: Men who know in Whining
ten, Del, say there is no chance of
the busy munition city trying to get
franchise in the International
League this year. They say that
Wilmington is too much engaged
turning out munitions and ships to
conquer the Hun to take up Glass A.
baseball"
Benny Kauff, center fielder of the
New York National League baseball
club and former all-around star OF
the Federal League, received notice TO
cport to his local draft board in
New York City on March II for eX-
animation. Kauff expected to leave
here with the club to-day. The
Giants are due at their training
camp at Marlin on March IA, and an
attempt will be made to have Kauff
examined to-day. AS Dave Robert-
son, right fielder of the club. already
has served notice to that club that
he will not play with them this year,
the loss of Kauff would severely
cripple the pennant chances of the
New York team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
st. Louis Browns Release
Magee to Cincinnati

st. Louis. March 11.-Lee Magee,
infielder, was released by the St.
Louis Americans to the Cincinnati
Nationals. A three-cornered trade
was involved.
In return for Magee, the st. Louis
Americans received from Cincinnati
Tim G. Hendryx, outfielder, and the
New York Americans will get q
player later, either from the Cincin-
natl Nationals or from the ST. Louis
Americans.
Magee was obtained from the New
York Americans in July, 1917, New
York got him from the BROOKLYN
Federals when the war with the Fed
eral League ended. Magee's salary
last year was $500. He was offered
less than $4,000 for this season by
the st. Louis. Americans, and has
not yet signed contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Allentown Hands Out
Defeat to SteeltOn Five

Allentown's comeback form was
still in evidence Saturday. The tail
enders won over Steelton, score AZ
to 25.
Fouls were a big help to Allen
town. In field shooting and speed
Steelton was leading all the time.
In the first period Bohlen Gagged
fourteen fouls from the foul line
without miss. The playing of Nor
rett, Weston and Meyer featured.
The score:
Steelton. Allentown.
Coleman, f. Bohlen, f.
Porr, I. Knauss, f.
Morett, C. Heberling. c.
=: Wueschinski, 6. Meyer, G.
w. Wueschins'i, g. Weston, G.
Field goals-Coleman 4; Porr. q:
Morzett, 5; Bohlen, z; Knauss, Wes-
ton, 6. Foul goals, Porr, 9; Bob
len, IA. Referee, Clauss. Time of
periods, 20 minute halves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Camden Eliminates
Eastern P.R.R.Te
Western Shoot Here

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE trap
| road eastern district was captured by
the bluerock experts of the New Jer-
sey division, represented by the
! Camden team. when they defeated
teams from Wilmington, the Gener-
al Offices and the Philadelphia Ter
minal division, Saturday, in match
ever the Overlook traps.
This match was the elimination of
the elimination shoots that have been
in progress on the entire Pennsylva-
ria system since last autumn and
gives the Jerseymen the undisputed
crown of this section. BY their win
they are chosen to represent the
Eastern district in a shoot for the
system championship against the
winning team from the Western 6is-
trict to be held on April 13, rrob-
ably in Philadelphia.
Despite the highly unfavorsble
shooting conditions Saturday, fairly
high scores ruled. During the cham
pionship shoot the rain was at it's
worst, beating right into the faces
Of the shooters and driving the
discs down so that quick. trigger
work was necessary to oreak them
before they got below the top of the
traphouse.
Camden Leads
The fve-man Camden team broke
226 targets, while second place went
to the quintet from tho General Of
fees, who clipped the wings of 215
birds. The Philadelphia Terminal
squad got 205 saucers, while fourth
place found the Wilmington team,
representing the p, p and w. divi.
sion, firmly ensconcei with 201
smashes.
i. T. Coleman. who made the high
mark for the Camden shooters with
forty seven breaks, maintained him
self in the lead as high individual
scorer in the Inter-City League, his
nearly forty-five.
The high scorer for the day was
Harry I. Sloan, the crack os the Gem
eral Offices, who broke fcrty-nine
targets. Coleman's score of forty
seven brought him second high in
honors, while there were three
forty-six scores, made by Cross, of
Camden; Blass. of Philadelphia Ter
minal, and Wyatt, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington shooters fell down
badly in their efforts and only man
aged to turn in two scores of bet
ter than forty. The teams from
Morrisville and Baltimore were elm
mated from any chance for the
championship of the Eastern district
several weeks ago and failed to send
teams to compete in the Inter City
contest because of working condi-
tions.
shoot Here Saturday
Next Saturday the champion of the
when the pick of the shooters from
when the pick of the shooters from
Sunbury. Harrisburg, Pitcairn and
either Oil City or .Olean meet over
the traps at Harrisburg. The win
ncr of that shoot will face Camden
OH April 10 in the system finals.
Saturday scores follow:
Team Rnce