davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
UKRA|NS AND
POLES BATTLE
FOR LEMBERG
AND PRzEMSYL

VOENNA, NOy. 21.-Bitter fight
ing is reported to bc progressing be-
tween the Ukrains and Poles through
out southern Russia. The principal
battle Is FOR the possession of Lem
berg. now held by the .TrIsrainians.
Fighting occurs also at Kotonrwa,
PrzeFnsyI and StanisIau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
Bob Stevens to
Succeed Murphy
as Warden Soon

SALEM Nov. 21-It is learned
from an authoritative source that
Governor Withycombe will ask
Warden Murphy Of the peniten-
tiary to resign before the first Of
the year. His successor will be
ex-Sherfff Robert Stevens of Multi
nomah county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
.OCCUPATIONARNY
IN four COUNTRIES
HOME MADE AMERICAN FLAGS
FLY IN IS VILLAGES AS YANKS
APPROACH CITY OF LUXEMBOURG

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Belgians
rapidly reoccupying their country
have advanced more than so miles
from the lines held when the armistice
was signed. The Americans and
British have advanced 80 miles. The
French have penetrated 50 miles Of
German territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
SEATTLE LABOR FOR
BURLESON'S REMOVAL

SEATTLE, Nov. l21-President
Wilson win be asked to remove Bur-
Lesson by Seattle ORGANIZED labor. The
action is based on the postmaster gen
erals alleged failure to obtain justice
for postoffiee employees, the locked
out telegraphers and his general policy
of the control of the telegraph and
telephone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
FOE TROOPS RESIST
BEING GISARMED

ZURICH. Nov. a1.+Field Marshal
Won Mackenzen's troops battled with
Czech soldiers Sunday, according to
the Poster Journal. The Czechs in
sisted upon disarming the Germans,
who were retreating toward Press
burg. The Czechs tore up the rail-
way, preventing further German
movement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
Luxcmburg Near.


Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS AID.
VANCING TO THE RHINE, Nov. 21
The American army OF occupation
l. now standing on the soil OF -four
countries-France. Belgium, LuXem-
burg and GermanLorraine. Yester-
days advance resulted In the occupa-
tion of scores of villages. The Amer
lean outposts are only a few miles
from the city of Luxembourg, which Is
Eaily decorated awaiting the Yankees
entry.
Luxemburgs mayor crossed the
lines in an automobile, paving his re-
spects to Pershing at Longuyon, now
tho generals headquarters. Michigan
and Wisconsin troops. leading the way
into IMxemburg, received an ovation
on every foot Of the march. They
found home made American flags In
every one of is villages. The yankees
were welcomed by inhabitants of
French extraction, those OF German
descent looking suIlenly on.
u. S. Relief Recalled,
The important town, OF Arion. in
Belgium, remembering Americas
food and relief work during the war,
gave the Americans extraordinary
warm greetings The people. stood
behind the road all day, cheering
themselves hoarse. IT is nothing un-
common to see the doughboys carry
ing one or two children. with chatter
ing French or German girls and boys
walking along the side Of the roads
near Luxemburg which are lined with
cannons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
Intern Crown Prince
On Island is Report

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.-Handels-
blad reports say the former crown
prince will be interned on the island
Wieringen, in the zuider sea, small
house it is said has been rented there
for him and his attendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

CONGRESS- OUT AT 5 O'CLOCK.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I.-Coneress
today agreed to adjourn at ) O'Clock
i'm the evening by vote of II to IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
BRUSSELS ENTRANCE
EXPECTED TOMORROW

PARIS. NOV. 2i.-King Albert and
Quecn Elizabeth viii formally enter
brussels tOInQrsIpw, SAYS a Bruges dis
patch. The Belgian government is
transferred from Bruges to Brussels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

Worse Than Smallpox.
DR.. kavanaugh was most ennphat-
i' i'm his statement to the council that
1t is a disease far more to be dreaded
than smallpox and like contagious dis
eases.
After discussion OF quarantine reg
ulattons and rules for closing OF bus-
tncss houses the matter was left in the
hands d. EarauauEh Mayor
Vaughan and City Atturuey Jas 4.
Fee to draft an ordinance 90 be
brought before the council at aspe-
eial meeting this evening at
O'Clock.
This morning Mr. Fee stated no ad-
vance statement could be made OF the
provisions Of the proposed ordinance.
other than it would be strict and
every effort would be made 10 make
It effective and at the same time be
reasonable.
Don't Get Panicky
n was the expression 81 all tha
councilmen that every effort in this
direction should be- taken at once. a
strict enforcement Of a quarantine viii
hasten the time when Il viii be safe
to llft the ban.
While the report of DR. Kavanaugh
to the council u alarming. there IL
no occasion for people becoming pan
icky over b., Remember that whiia
it is "a disease 20 he dreaded aud with
the first it becomes a question II car
ing for ones self Most people Do
not realize that care prevents death
10 80 eases out % 100 snd that fear
n the disease q one ~ itH creators
lilies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 21.--The general
line OF the allied advance follows.
TURNOUT. Hernethals. Antwerp. Brus-
seIs. Jemphe. Givet. Wancennes,
I,ongle. Hhbaylavlelle Arlon Asch,
Vitry. ST. Alvoid, Kochern Forbach,
saarbrucken, Zearn, Obernay, Neu-
breisach and along the line of the
Rhine to the Swiss border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
DRAFT DATA SAVED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-CrOwdier
for the adInmtstration, qf the war in
surance act and future pension laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
INVESTIGATION VOTED DOWN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The pro-
posed investigation of the election OF
Truman Ncwberry of Michigan. to
the senate was killed by the senate
elections committee by vote of six to
five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
GREATEST event IN
ALL navy HISTORY
AMERICAN BATTLE SQUADRON,
FRENCH CRAFT PARTICIPATE IN
CEREMONY WITH GRAND FLEET

LONDON, NOy- 2f.--The German
ncct has slipFTendered to the grand
fleet. the admiralty today announced.
An American battle squadron and
French cruisers and destroyess par
tieipafed in the ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
BUDAPEST OCCUPIED
BY FRENCH SUNDAY

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Thc French
occupied Budapest the Hungarian
capital, sunday. il is announced to-
day. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
AssEMBLAGE SETS RECORD.

ASSEAGBLAGE SETS RECORD.
Four hundred allied vessels, the big
gest fleet ever assembled, are reported
TO have met the Germans Five Ann
eI-ican dFeadnaHgilts were included
The surrender Is understood 20 have
occurred so miles off May Isle just
eff the entrance Of the Firth of Forth
ON the Scottish coast The total
humber of Teutonic ships surrender
ing Is unknowR. The admiralty am
nOunced: THE commander In chief
OF the grand rIeet reported At $3.50
this morning he had met the first and
main iTstalIment Of the German high
seas fleet. which Is saFrendering for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

This paper is member and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF CircTlations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

epidemic of course. remains to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed Of yesterdays
Daily Edition
2,S03
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

m You want 60 buy a used ear th9
best place 20 look for = bargain y ~
tile want columns OF this newspaper
page I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
GERMAN HIGH SEAS FLEET 1I/SURRENDERED

+ - a =. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Welcome
air Visitors

Patriotism charges the atmos-
phere! We are at war with a mighty
nation to-day. and every true-heart-
ed American, be he of whatever line
age. stands ready to do his bit to save
our beloved land, from the ravagcs
OF jealous, cnvious foe.
The spirit OF war and patriotism
has impregnated the Fair OF 1918,
making its presence known in a hun
dred ways. 1t will be cheering
loyal crowd that will gather within
the gates of the Virginia State Fair
during the week of October 7th-a
gathering of Americans who will
mingle in JOY and understanding
such as has never been felt before.
Let us take this time to urge upon
you the necessity OF devotion to
America, the need of conservation
the demand of upright dealing with
your neighbor, to the end that VIC
may all fight together in one way or
another TO win this great war for
freedom and characterization of the
entire world.
VIEW EVERY DEPARTMENT.
AND LEARN HOW TO DO YOUl,
BIT!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
OPENING DAY
MONDAY. OCTOBER T.

At A. NJ. the gates of the Vir-
ginia State Fair will swing inward
for the thirteenth annual entertain
ment.
Judging in the Women's Depart
ment.
During the morning every depart
ment Will be open to visitors and
present attractive features of an
educational and interesting nature.
At l P. NJ. Kessnich's Band will
interpret patriotic airs at the Grand
stand.
Free acts in front OF the Grand
stand start at 1880 p. A. and con-
tinue through the afternoon.
p. M.-Free acts in front of the
Grandstand.
$3.50 P. M.-Fireworks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

These are graceful little affairs that
cannot be resisted by the most staid
Picture one that was seen today, OF
soft batste and Of palest pink, sleeve
less, and finished off at neck and
shoulders with fine picot edging This
little suit is shaped at the waist with
two.nch wide strips of the material.
which tie in front for all the world like
apron strings. A gay little blue bow
lends attraCtiveness to the N-shaped
neck and the pantalettes are edged at
the ankles with a full hemstitched ruff
flo. And the price is only Si.75. A
charming picture this. with ones hair
plated over each shoulder and fetching
little boudoir slippers TO match
Another model. at $2.25, Is also Of
pink batiste with a bias binding Of
contrasting blue around the waist. And
still another style can be had in pale
blue. hemstitched in white.
OF course, these pajamas can be se-
cured in shimmering crepe de chine or
satin. They are higher priced, but for
those Of us who love silk underwear,
once seen. they become luxurious ne
Cessities. One model of pink satin has
square cut neck, embroidered with pale
pink flowers and hemstitched at neck
and ankles. The price is SS.95. Those
in crepe de chine are slightly lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
NAT GOODWIN IS AGAIN
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE
Fifth Wife of Actor Brings Suit,
Record Shows, but He
Denies II

New York. April S.-Nat Goodwin.
actor. has once more been named tho
defendant in a divorce action.
The present Mrs. Goodwin, who was
Miss Margaret Moreland before she be-
came the fifth wife OF the actor, caused
the summons complaint and affidavit OF
service to be filed in the Roclilanl
County Clerks office in New city, y. y.
several weeks ago Max d. Steuer, OF
40 Broadway, is her counsel.
The actor again denied that a divorce
action was pending when the record in
New City was mentioned to him. Said
he: Nothing in it; nothing whatever.
When / saw Mrs. Goodwin two nights
ago we dined together. She was very
Rmiable then | admit she is not living
with me now. But the truth is we
didn't like to live in the same kind OF
place. She likes subdued light. stair
cases and all that sort of thing
don't"
Goodwin will be sixty-two years old
next July. The women he married are
Eliza Weatherby. Nellie Baker Pease.
Maxine Elliott, Edna Goodrich and Mar
garet Parrot Nloreland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Margaret Ruthven Lang

70 the Editor Of woman's PoOe:
Dear Madam-wiil you kindly let me have
4 short account OF the life Of Margaret
Rnthven Lang and obllEe READER.
Margaret Ruthven Lang. the. COM
poser. was born in Boston. November
f7. 1857. the daughter Of Benjamin
johnson Lang and Frances Morse Lang.
She began writing music when she was
twelve years old. She studied piano
forte under father, violin under Louis
Schmidt. Boston. and from 1855 to 1887
under Drechsler and Abel, Munich. She
studied composition with Victor Gluth.
Munich. and orchestration under @. W.
Chadwick and Il. A. MacDowell. She has
composed pianoforte solos, songs,
choruses and orchestra work. Of which
her dramatic Overture" Opus IL, has
beer performed by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and her overture "Witlchis."
Opus 10, performed several times in
chicago under the leadership Of Theo-
dore Thomas and a double chorus
wind" at the New York Philharmonic
concerts. Miss Lang is unmarried and
lives in Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
FORA RAINY DAY COMES Ak
YOUNG FOLKS BUYING
BIBLES FOR SOLDIERS
Guilds and Other Church
Bodies Giving Literally,
Says American Society

- .I.II---
Young people $ Eu''"' '''"
In churches throughout PcunsNlNanla'
No,y Jorscv and Delaware are con-
.,.,...,,.,.,.',,... ,,.,..i.,.,,, puI, socioty,s
'''p"''"E 10 ''' N''''l ''"'' '''",,
100000 fund TO turnISh IeS'an''''7
10 rnclc Sans soldiers The Rev. Dr.
t,r,.,r. y p.rlius- opcu,v Secretary or
,.,...,. -. ,.,..,,,t, aud ,,,I-
'"' N''""''' 's''''''
nut streets, PhlIadcIphla' Us I''''N'''H
checks from many young peoples
..,,.io.scs Tbo arouais range from
1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08


!" very easy 10 'o'Ne ''''S''N'S u"
taxing chlId $ hc'sn' out any 'N-
teIligent person who viii take the care
10 be accurate ought to soon learn how
:, p,a1., ,hcea ,oasuron,cn,s ae ac-
-. -, ..,....;,,, ....,,.,.,,.,
1u' "'e'H d" " ''""''" p''''o"' 'N"'''''''
In taking the height OF children or
staudine age iS months and oycr) OH
sor,.. ,,,,r,,r,,. ,.o r,rro,,.i,,,, dirortf,,,s.
Helsht SnouI" De ''N'" "''"'"' S"o''
The child should stand with MS ba'"
against a perrccfly straight wall without
,
" "''O"'"'" w.
lie should stand haiura"\ erect nor
trying to stretch
Tho b,sd shoulder blades. nps and
heels should touch the wall
The shoulders should be held level.
,,t t.,,i,,,, ,,..., ,, oi,r,r. side
Inc h'"a Snou'" W. '''" ''''' '''
tipping backward nor forward the
ewes should look straight forward and
-. 80, l.r,i,l, ~, hair .rihbore
'''e'o ''''"'" VIC ''
on top OF the mead.
4 box or book ur fiat stick should
bo roId rorrac,ly level narallel with the
-. ,,,,r. .,oI,. with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
The Boy Was Polite

To me Editor Of WomdH'S Page:
Dear Madam am a girl Of eighteen and
last Saturday young man took me out
to the movies. We went TO an early show
and were out by o'clock He Just took
me home. though made u plain / did not
have to te home before half past ten Don Z
YOU think this was remiss on his partP
Mother says IL was all right. CLARA
Since the movies were over the young,
man was quite right TO take you home,
my dear. Little girls of eighteen should
not walk the streets in the evening, and
there is no place you could have gone
unless to a drug store for soda water. 4
well brouPht-up boy would not ask a
young girl to go with him to a cafe
or restaurant unless she had some one
older to Chaperon her.
You must also remember. my dear
that very many young men can afford 10
take girl to the movies with them, but
rot do much more and II you want TO
have good friends do not turn them
from YOU by showing that you expect to
be treated on all and every occasion
| am sure your mother thinks as | do
and always remember this, mother
knows best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Ny Garden

4 garden Is lonesome thing.
God tCot'
Rose plot,
FriH0ed pool
. FerRcd oroi--
The ueriest school
OF peace: and pc. The fool
CoHteHdS thdt God is mol
Not Cod ia gardens, 1uhen ne
,re is coolP
Nay. bat 7 hare SiQH.
'TiS uerV sure God UdiES IN mine.
THOMAS EDWARD BROWN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
AMBULANCE FOR ITALY
PRESENTED IN CHESTER
Italian-Americans Make Gift
to Fatherland After Rails
ing $1,000

Chester, IA, April S.--A $1,000 am
bulance for war use on the Italian bat
tletront has been presented TO italy by
the ltalian-American citizens Of Chester
and Marcus Hook. The gift was ac-
cepted yesterday by General f.. Gug-
lielmotti an attache OF the Italian en-
bassy in Washington.
Preceding the presentation OF the
ambulance a parade was held, More
than 1000 Italians we're in line. General
Guglielrnotti reviewed the parade from
the balcony Of the Grocer Building. with
him were Senator William G. Sproul,
Colonel James A. G.. Campbell and Sher-
IN Albert Il. Granger The last division
To pass the reviewing stand was Com-
panv c. Fftieth United States Infantry,
stationed temporarily at the chester
Shipbuilding yards. General GuglieI-
motif ssluted the soldiers and later as
serted the bows from Camp Green, y. c.,
we're the best looking company OF men
lie has seen for many months.
Following the parade a nrass-meeting
was held in the Edgmont Theatre. The
Rev. Antonio Garritano, in behalf of the
Italian citizens. presented the ambu'
lance. during tne course pI MS SpetCA
he urged the Italian citizens to give
their all to the cause in defeating Ger
many.
General Guglelmotti, in accepting tho
gift, paid a glowing tribute to the Ital'
ians Of Chester who have been con
tributinE literally 10 the sinews of war,
lie said the Italians in the trenches were
doing their best for the Italian cause.
but must have support. At the present
time he estimated so per cent OF the
Italians along the Atlantic seaboard
have purchased Liberty Bonds, war
savings stamps or helped otherwise in
promoting the war.
Senator Sproul addressed the meeting,
praisng the ltaliau-American citizens
for their patriotism and assured General
Gugiiemotti that he could carry the
message back to Italy that the Italians
in the great industrial belt between
Philadelphia and Wilmington would
stand by the Allied cause. Senator
Sproul said since the entrance OF Italy
I'm the war arena little trouble has been
experienced in keeping the Italians at
work in Chester to turn out 100 pec
cent capacity Of munitions and rifles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Embroidered GLOueS
ArriUe From Paris

The newest gloves from Paris are
embroidered. Tiny pink roses, forget
me-nots and other little will-o'-the-wisp
flowers may be seen gracefully twining
on the backs Of them.
The spring glove is not at all subdued.
II is as gay as this introduction OF em-
broidery and the combination of con-
trastinE kids can make It. The result Is
stylish; there Is no doubt about that.
Paisley colors in three rows OF heavy
stitching ornament the backs of some,
and again there is a bowknot effect in
black stitching with three narrow rows.
Where the color effects show on the
backs the fingers are stitched around
with the same colors.
Aa TO the new summer glove. the
heaviest quality OF silk has added
color different from tie nj glove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Cheese SOufhe
or Of Womanla Pnnc.

10 NE Editor or WoWdW78 PdDf.
Dear Madam-will you please print the
recipe for making cheese soufne? Thanking
you. NJ r.
The ingredients are two tablespoonfuls
fat, six eggs, salt and cayenne. one-haif
cupful scalded milk. three teaspoonfuls
-four. Cne-quarter cup grated or finely
cut cheese
Make white sauce of fat, flour and
milk. Then add salt, cayenne and
cheese. Remove from fire, add WELL
beaten yolks of eggs and white beaten
until stin and dry, Pour into a but
tered baking dish set in a pan of water
and bake In a moderate oven about
twenty minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

The day Of the fluffy robe de mutt is
IN peril No longer does one solely seek
the dainty night gown that once seemed
$50 Charming.
In it's stead have come the more COM
Portable pajamas. But these are not
to be confused with the masculine.
straight-suited affairs that take all the
dignity from the most sedate of ones
fathers and brothers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Educated Are Most Lonely

To the Editor oJ woman rage
Dear Madam agree with the man whose
letter was discussed the womans page
Friday evening II II the educated VINO
are apt 10 be the most lonely. And do
not agree that work Is always a cure for
loneliness. ! give the woman's viewpoint
without any sentiment, but simply as see
~ Girls will go to work day after day.
They bump into other girls They hear
them discussing the boys and men thev go
around with II only makes them more
lonesome 70 hear about other girls good
times. And yet oftentimss their educa :
tion makes them hold Rloof from the men
who might want 10 take them around, They
have nothing In common perhaps with these
men and cannot be contented In their COM
psry THAT Is why I say II II the cfu-
Gated who suffer most from loneliness. This
has nothing to do with money, II Just
concerns going around with people who
think about the same things you thinl;
about. There Is none more lonely than
she who has read q great many books and
has no one to talk them over with. One
good friend to the lonely woman is worth
al the work cure In the world.
ONE WHO WENT THROUGH 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
SATURDAYS ANSWERS

I. \ tasty roast dish can he made firm, a
veal outlet by rolling the outlet, stuff
ing it with "A regular bread filling and
cooking In a double rOaster.
:. \ small amount OF leftover hash affords
an apDettEing dish when served on
toast with pOaChed egg to each
3. Putting piece Of bread in the box with
cakes and cookies will keep them soft
and moist. The stale piece of bread
can then bA used for toast,
I. Miss Jane DelsnO il diTecfoT oF tbs Au.r
lean Red Cross nursing service.
). In producing an amateur play IL IL betf.r
70 select one whose merits depend on
character than on plot.
9. In amateur theatricals one should he
careful In the use Of fOOtliKhts because
they take away from the color OF the
face,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Continued Wednesday
" eLSh Rabbi " HhOut AIe

II prohibition arrives. what will hap
pen to that friendly Welsh rabbit party
after the movies, or at the late Sunday
evening supper? 40 more ale and beer
waiting on the ice for just such a time.
However, there's always a way out Of
every difficulty; make your Welsh rab-
bit this way and it win taste just the
same, and won't be nearly SO indigesti-
bile. Melt two pieces of butter i'm the
Chafng dish, then add one pound Of
cream cheese, cut into small pieces
When all is melted. add one teaspoonfuI
Of dry mustard and miN thoroughly. Add
a dash or two of cayenne pepper and a
pinch Of salt, followed by quarter Of
a glass Of milk. Add yok and whites
Of two eggs beaten separately. Cook q
few minutes longer and serve on toasted
bread. II is important that this should
be stirred from start TO finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Learn From Chinese

II is said by those who have employH
them shat the Chinese always cook ty
rule. If they have ANY rule 10 60 by
following the reCipe with the same scien.
tihc cXactuess with which the druggists
put up a prescription Hence their r,.
suits are equally satisfactory. They
never burn or spoil anything. nor spin
materials ON the floor: COnsequently
nothing that goes through their hand
is wasted. They cook Just enough and
no more.