davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Delaware Ordnance Depot lettings


1t. Col. w. L. Henwood, @. M. c.,
on Monday from his home in Scran-
ton, Pa, and received the congratu-
lations of his associates upon his
speedy recovery from his recent
illness.
Miss Rose YeagIey, who has been
confined to her residence On Main st.
for the past week returned to duty,
Tuesday, and her advent was the cause
for much rejoicing among her many
admirers. The line still forms on the
right. She suffered a relapse We'd
nesday and is still indisposed.
Miss Anna Cooper entertained a
number Of her friends from the Depot
at her residence on Avenue H, Carneys
Point, Monday evening. Among those
present We're the Misses Emma Green
and Elizabeth Clouser of Pedrick-
town, Miss Cooper, James Collins,
John Kelly and I. Edward Murtaugh.
Petite Miss Anna proved herself an
admirable hostess.
James Mulrennan, Daddy Long
Legs" spent several weeks with his
parents in Brooklyn during the past
lew days. Ask Jim about the Assem-
blyman's o~vercoat. He claims Brook
lyn is still on the map but Oh! you
New York.
Mrs. F. H. Wyatt has been confined
to her residence, 40 Penn ST., with an
attack of the prevalent Flu for the
past week. She has been greatly
missed at the Depot where she reigns
the most popular member of the
younger set. Lieutenant Wyatt is
being continually besieged with inquir-
les by her many friends as to the
probable return of his wife.
Steps are being taken by those his
ironically inclined to stage a comedy
performance within the next two
months in this city for the benefit of
some local charity. Thru correspon-
dence with George NJ. Cohan, the
yankee Doodle Boy" a number of
plays have been submitted for selec-
ton. Among the prime movers in the
affair are Mrs. F. II. Wyatt and the
Misses Bertha Myers and Hazel Nc
Clintock.
T. Edward Murtaugh met a certain
young lady M evening this week,
who to show her regard for him bit
her initials in his left arm. "Murt"
said that he has often been smitten
and even "bitten" by the female Of the
species but this was the first cannibal
he had ever encountered among them.
mike" Quinn, the genial office
manager and purchasing agent of the
Arthur McMullen Company, made a
hurried trip to New York, Saturday,
upon receiving word that his little
daughter was seriously i'll. He re-
turned Tuesday with the news that
the child had passed the danger mark
and was on the road to recovery.
A crowded jitney bus driven by
John Banco while en- route to the
plant Tuesday morning, left the Ped
ricktown road near the Turner farm
and plunging down the ditch turned
One of the occupants received
a bad cash in the face but no one vas
seriously injured.
Through the continued failure of
the railroad company to provide gates
or a fagman at the Main Street cross
ing a serious accident occurred there
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Cold Weather Clothing

Heavy Overcoats, SIS to $40
Silk Lined, $35 to sos
Montagnacs, $50 to S75
Big listers, SIS to $75
Fur Lined pvercoats, $50 to
Sheep LinedFCoats, $40 to $50
HeaVN MacEinaws, So to 500
Heavy Syehters, SIS to SIS
Corduroy f4its, $12 to $40
Corduroy Frossers, 81 to So
Heavy U3derwe& 75c to SIS
Heavy CPS, $1.Oo to SIS
Heavy sfOes, $3.50 to $40
and everything else 70 wear to
keep you Farm and comfortable.
Best Makksn Latest Styles and
all at Moderate Prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
MRS. BOWLING
SAYS TROUBLES
BECANL0NCA AGO
ITS a Wonder How | Got
Along Before | Found
Tanlac," She Says.

y suffered for so many year, that
rs a wonder how | got along before
found out about Tanlac said Mrs.
n. w. Bowling OF 40S Oklahoma Ave,
oklahoma City, Okla.
Seven years ago" she continued.
u began having trouble with my
stomach, liver and Kidneys that grad
ually undermined my health. After
nearly every meal | would swell M
with gas and have a heavy feeling and
m awful pressure on my heart tina,
caused Shor,ness OF breath and dis
trcssed me very much. Ny liver was
ont OF order and suffered from
sharp, cutting pains through my side
M nerves were shattered and | could
hardly ever get a good nights sleep.
We agony ! suffered was terrible and
Until | took Tanlac | hadn't been a
S2pll woman In years.
tSoon after | began taking Tanlac
~ stomach quit hurting and my ap-
"a 10 began to improve. This was
~ galime ago and ! can now ca,
~ tjnG waAl al am never
IA led with 9asor swelling like u
WsA2 before. For the frs, time in
Sesev am free from all pain and |
bleet{{eii night like a baby. | have
laind some in weight and am glad
b rel snmend Tanlac 20 other sui.
(anersb fpr I know Of nothing that will
IesWfl t1hem like Tanlae will"
IL sold In Oklahoma City
hy the Westfali Drug Go.
RI 4 Weary Drug Co. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
Convict Fills
Woman's Life
With Sunshine
McAlester Inmate Buys Red
Cross Button for Tuber-
CuIOSiS Victim.

Somewhere in Oklahoma City |. q
woman who will be given the dearcs;
wish OF her hear,-a Christina, Red
Cross roll call button-and in the
state penitentiary al McAlester i. Ed
Wood, a convict, who made the pres
cnt possible,
The woman. /, tuberculosis victim,
who is being treated by the Red Cross,
told Mrs. Reuel Haskell jr. a few
days ago tina, all she wanted for
Christmas wa, a Red Cross mem
bership and button.
The story appeared In m Oklaho-
ma City paper. and Wood read i, at
the peni;er,iary. He then wrote I
check for 81 ON his account in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
Seventy Pupils
f. Quit High School

Seventy students have Withdrawn
from high school, which, according
to records in the registrars office. i
approx mately the same mum rr who
dropped out last year. A. the year
passes fewer student, withdraw. II,
number being limited to those who
must find work. or become dis
c,Nragcd over school ,tasding, ac-
oording TO Miss Helen Ferris. assist
snt principal.
Several reasons are given for with
drawing. "Will not re-entcr" is perhaps
the most common notation; others
In order of frequency arc left town,
working, illness, eve trouble. indif-
ference and marriage" Thirteen OF
the seventy are working.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

prisoners fund and sent it to Mrs.
Haskell. through the Oklahoma Pub
fishing company.
With the check wa, scrawled in
pencil, "This dollar is going to do two
good deeds; i, will he an inyeStmcn,
IN the Red Cross, and give the lady
the button she wants"
Mrs Haskell will deliver the mem
hr,hip today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
RED CROSS Man
LAUDS WORK OF
I HIGH STUDENTS
CongratuIates City on Plan
| of Solicitation.

A message congratulating Okla
homa City on the plan OF having high
school students carry out the solicit
fation campaign for the Red eros.
roll call, has been received by J. A.
Deignan. county chairman, from Ed
ward Hidden manager OF the south
western district.
District managers met with their
workers at the high school a, noon
today to assign territory and work
out details OF the campaign, which
will open Tuesday, November 4 az
Ter the dismissal Of the high school.
Happy Jack" Lingwood, a Cana
dian Princes Pat" one OF the nine
living men OF the original 1909
wounded seven times and now UNI
der the care OF the Red Cros, in Ok
'ahoma City, has volunteered his
'geryiceS in the campaign. Lingwood
Is Just out 'ot the hospital.
Business men are asked to solicit
memberships IN their own places OF
business next Monday, that they may
Turn IN results to comuittces when
they call, Many women who led
Campaigns during the war, are not
offering their service. in the pres
ent campaign, Deignan said.
The revised list Of students who
WI handle the camnaigr follows:
Riverside school district. I'd Dolersl:
Mckinley, Justin williamson: Jeiier.
ne1, Milton Mndnnsky. Lincoln, John
" oodworth: Edgcmcre. Pat pugh;
franklin. owen Mott: Shields Heights.
Ilascn Fish; Lowell. Gaylord L.. Peer;
J.rrcne Fields, Jack Hope: Wilson. Ar
th'r G. Jordan: WASHINGTON, Earnest
Dtntck; Willard. Delmar Foster: Haw-
~ me, Victor Harmed. Whittier. Harold
Nh.ilock. Putnam Heights. Emerson
Thomas: Wheeler. Charles T.. Lhnck:
University Heights. Wayne wilson:
Cuioertson. Grace Rolnick, i,ee, Harold
Bceuan: Crutcho, Thomas Petty, In
wood. William II. Parrish: Longfellow.
Luolla Pace. Garfield. Cooper Cramm.
columbus. LEN Payne; Bryant. Joes
Parker; Central High. Hester FAINT.
Assistants 70 managers; William
Wylic. Heginnli Green. WIN Many.
Richard Bclti5er. Sidney Reagan, Clif-
lord stephens, Homer Hardy. Jack
Go J. Robert T.. Ma@n. Henry Steddom,
Walter u. Hanson. John Jordan. Wes-
lev f1eenrr. Eugoue Surface. Gordon NJ.
bects. Burt Ludlow and William ca
nett
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

the weather bureau Probable irccy-
ing Temperatures Hay bc expected
tonight,
At 9 O'Clock thi, morning the tenn
peraturc wa, o. degrees hu, tin, ha.
been dropping steadily and al II
O'Clock. was 81 degrees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

enrolmen,s. manual training. $50
physics and chemistry, !7j; biology,
81 and education, II.
Approximately 100 student. are
enrolled in language course, and 2i7
in art courses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

The pearl fishermen OF the ORIENT
and OF the South Sea are hunting tor
new bed, OF pearl oysters. The de-
mand for pearl, is so great and tho
fisheries are being worked 50 cou-
iinually that new pearls do not have
time 10 pfov
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
COMMERCIAL COURSE IN
HIGH SCHOOL POPULAR

The high school commercial depart
ment with SOj enrolmept,, is the mos,
popular among student, OF any Of the
strictly u'ilitarian departments. The
home economics department has 23i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

"CascaretS- work while you sleep,
When you are feeling bilious, head
achy, constipated. ii the breath is
bad, stomach upset. or for colds, sal
lowness, just take "Cascarcts" to reg
ulaie the liver and bowel, and all is
well by morning.
"Cascarets' never grip, .icken or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
FREEZING WEATHER FOR
TONIGHT IS PREDICTED

Cloudy and colder weather i, pre-
dicted for tonight and tomorrow BY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

keep YOU anxious all next day like
Calomcl. salts, Oil or violent Pills.
'Cascarcts" are a delightful laxa-
tiye-cathartic for srown-up, and chill
dren.
Switch to "Cascafct."-Cost so
lit,le' (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

Dedication Rosehill Mausoleum,
Sunday November ,, 4 p. m. Come
out. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
Conclusion.

How shall We epiiom,ie the re.
siora,iyc ministry Of Christian Sci
ence' As Mrs. Eddy wrote of Christ
lcsus, 50 may il, be sad OF Christian
Science, its Sublime summary point,
TO the religion OF Love" (Science
and Health. psge lN(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

II is now. perhaps, universally COR
coded tina, Christian Science restores
the sick. There are those, however.
who repeat the ancient mistake Of at
tributing the miracles Of Christian
healing to the action Of the human
mind, through what these critics term
mental suggestion. In Jesus day the
unbclieverS said This fellow doth
not cast ont devils but by Bleerybub
the prince OF the devils" hut Jesus dis
claimed the human mind TO be a fac
tor in his work and insis'sd that his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

For Anglo.luac'. 10,
Is marching under orders:
His hand ayerts the blow
Brave Britain. best America
Unite your battle plan
Victorious, all WIN live il.
The love for God and man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
SHE'S made from gelatine

~ ISHES made from gelatine and
\ junket tablets are especially at
~ tractive in the summer, the latter
presenting jellied milk in a most
appetizing form and the former furnish
ing number Of tempting jelhes that
are useful in serving small portions of
fish, Vegetables, poultry and meat (either
singly or in combinations), thereby pro-
viding a delicious meal at small expense.
Mint, tomato and aspic jelly can all be
used in this way, the mint being particu-
larly good with lamb or mutton and the
addition Of few cooked peas and tiny
strips Of carrots. The real old-fashioned
~aspic was very complicated to prepare,
requiring clarified stock as we'll as
straining and restraining; but, in the
recipe given for the sardines in aspic,
the formula is as simple as it is salts
factory. When fish is to be moulded add
lemon juice to taste, but with fowl,
meats, ETC., use Worcestershire sauce.
In addition to the jellies mentioned,
gelatine may be used to advantage in
many frozen desserts, such as blanc
mango and Bavarian cream. A plain
vanilla blanc mango with fruit sauce
is very refreshing, and the coffee parfait
served for the Sunday dinner is an ex-
ample of a simple frozen dessert call
ing for gelatine.
One of the junket tablets will jelly a
scant. quart Of milk, and the tablets
should be broken and used in the same
proportion for smaller quantities of
liquid. The two points to remember
are to have the milk mixture at tepid
heat only when the dissolved junket
tablet is added, and to let the junket
remain in warm room until set, with
out Earring it; then chill on the ice. Try
half filling the sherbet cups with diced
.ket; chill and serve topped with spoon
full of sweetened whipped cream. This
not only is delicious, but it contains the
whole milk, combined with the fruit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

a maximum amount of labor with a
vacuum washer of the hand oper-
ated model.
The tub, although it is durable,
being made of galvanized steel, is
not heavy; it weighs 40 pounds, takes
up but little room and moves
about easily on rounded feet. 1t
measures % inches in diameter at
the top, 20 inches at the bottom,
and is 121a inches deep, standing
20 inches from the floor. A two
section galvanized cover prevents
any splashing, and the cups may be
raised and swung aside to facilitate
taking the clothes out when the
work is done. The happy looking
girl in the illustration is engaged
in the act of doing this.
There is a vent in the bottom OF
the tub by which the water may be
drawn off without the labor of bail
ing. This could be improved by the
use of a horizontal or side screw
valve or faucet.
A hand wringer can be adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
System: Every Business
Must Haze Its MACHINERY

verses it's operation, and there is a
safety release Of the rolls for emer-
gency. This obliging convenience
locks in any one Of four positions,
which is a great help in rinsing, blu
ing and in placing the machine. The
wringer is II inches wide, has
wooden bearings and rubber rolls.
The tub of the electric washer is
a solid copper, tin lined cylinder,
with removable one-piece cover,
and it is good to look upon as well
as serviceable.
For families with many small
children or for the summertime
lingerie, shirtwaists and dresses. in
these days of no servants, the wash
Ing machine, whatever it's cost, is no
luxury-it is a stern but delightful
necessity-one of the CLEANS of
hope that come to the housekeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
. Preserved Pineapple

Allow for two pineapples three
quarts of gooseberries, and one and
one-half cupsful of sugar to each
two cups of combined fruits. Put
the pineapple into a saucepan with
about one and one-half cupsful OF
water, cook for fifteen minutes, and
then add the gooseberries and sugar.
Cook slowly until very thick and
stir frequently. Store in jelly glasses
and cover when cold with paraffine.
Either strawberries or rhubarb may
replace the gooseberries, but if the
former. only half the quantity OF
water should be added.
Pineapple MarmaIade
Peel the pineapples and shred the
edible pulp with silver fork. For
six pints of the pineapple allow two
oranges and two and one-half
quarts Of sugar. Sprinkle the sugar
over the pineapple, that has been
placed in a preserving kettle, and
add the pulp Of the oranges, cut
fine. Mix we'll, and let stand for
several hours. Chop the yellow rind
of the oranges very fine, cove "iitth
cold water anI .ats .....sa..n ever night,
tk2a eso1 III the water until very
lender. Add the rind to the fruit
and sugar mixture and cook slowly
until very thick. 1t will take at least
forty minutes. Store as for jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Preserved Pineapple

Pare the pineapples and pick out
the eyes, cut in slices, then remove
the hard centres, chop, and place
them IN a net bag. Cook all in boil
ing water until tender, then drain
Off the fruit liquid, remove the hard
centres and weigh the cooked fruit.
For each pound of fruit add three
quarters of pound of sugar and
dissolve the sugar in a scant cupful
of the pineapple juice, adding the
grated yellow rind and juice of half
lemon. When the syrup boils skim
and put in the slices of pineapple.
Let cook very slowly for twsrer
five minutes and seal ia fos, steril-
lied jars as for canned fruit.
Pineapple Butter with Honey
Add a very little water to
shredded pineapple, just enough to
prevent burning, and let simmer
slowly until very tender. For two
quarts of the fruit mixture add a
pint each of honey and graduated
sugar and cook until very thick.
Cover when cold with parafiine.
Cooseberry and Pineapple Jam
This combination of fruit flavors
is particularly good. Remove the
stems and calyx ends Of the goose
berries; pare the pineapple, remove
the eyes and shred the edible pulp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
to the side Of the tub, but is not
included in the initial price.
Time, Clothes and
Strength Saved

An average washing for a family
of four would require about five
charges, which means that the
actual labor of cleansing, not in
GLIDING the rinsing, wringing and
hanging out of the clothes, would
require about an hour, and the eff
fort expended is also decreased in
even greater proportion than the
time, while the wear and tear on
the clothing falls off in geometric
ratio. Some have asked if the
clothes would not get torn by be-
coming entangled in the cups and
about the central rod. We can
stoutly assert that they do not. One
apron string did dare to twist about
the centre rod and back On itself,
but not the slightest harm was done
to the garment.
But great as the advance has
been from the destructive, back
breaking dashboard to the hand
washing machine, the distance be-
tween this machine and it's elec-
trically operated relative is still
greater. Some Of the most impor-
tant advantages of the electric ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Proved: Suction
Beats iScrubbing

In the tests made in The Tribune
Institute the equivalent of one
charge, five sheets, was placed in the
tub with hot water. A soap solu-
ton Gone cake Of soap to two
quarts Of water boiled together)
was used to lather the clothes.
There must not be too many clothes
placed in the tub; groove indicates
the high-water mark. Ten minutes
work was sufficient to produce
clothes that were practically pure
white, although the aprons, dish
cloths and sheets washed were very
dusty and grimed and had lain
for some time in this condition. A
more severe test could not have been
devised. And this result represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Sardines in Aspic Jelly

Put into saucepan one and half cups
full of cold water and add tablespoon
full each of chopped carrot and celery,
a slice of onion, a sprig of parsley, one
bay leaf, three cloves and salt and pap
rika to taste. Cover and let simmer for
half an hour. Strain and add half
.teaspoonful of beef extract When this
is dissolved stir in one tablespoonful of
gelatine softened in two tablespoonful
of cold Water and little lemon Juice
Continue to stir until the gelatine is
melted, remove from the fire and cool.
Free the contents of small can of sar-
dimes from skin and bones, drain and,
with the assistance of the jelly, mould
the fish with sliced stuffed olives and
bits of parsley in square mould. Be
sure each layer is firm before the next
is added, then chill on the ice. Serve cut
in slices on crisp lettuce leaves
Chocolate Junket Ice Cream
Junket makes most delicious and in
expensive ice cream. Dissolve two table,
spoonsful of grated, unsweetened choco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
A Laundress for
Two Cents a Week

While the wringer insists on CO.
operation, still here, too, electricity
does the hard work. Furthermore,
all We who struggle with blue Mon
days, vanishing washerwomen, and
laundresses who are delicate ladies
of quality, note also that this cleo
trio washer takes a charge about
twice as large as the hand machine.
And the cost of operatiop at 10
cents kilowatt hour is from PA
to 21s cents an hour. So this
laundress, in putting out a weeks
washing for a family of four or
five, would charge you for service
only about two cents, less than q
postage stamp, for a weekly wage!
The device for emptying the tub
is most convenient, and hose may
be attached to it or it may be piped
to the drain. A special gas heater
is available to attach to the iron
stand of the washer and heat the
water in the tub. Thus cold water
can be hosed directly from the
faucet and hot water need not be
carried to fill the tubs.
The wringer works either way.
A handy lever starts, stops or re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Efficiency: Proper
Equipment Spells Econon,,
Mus

is still going strong despite it's
rivals. The next year lever was
applied to the vertical stick. Other
Improvements followed thick and
fast, until two cones were attached
to the horizontal lever and the I'M
proved Model B had arrived. With
each easy" up and down stroke, the
vacuum cups force air, water and
soapsuds through the clothes, and at
the same time describe quarter
circle at each stroke, which stirs the
clothes in the bottom of the tub
and insures that they all get equal
attention. Thirty strokes minute
is comfortable speed at which to
operate the lever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
TESTED RECIPES
Macaroon Peach Junket

Sweeten quart Of tepid milk with
SIX teaspoonsful Of sugar, favor with
half teaspoonfM Of vanilla extract
and add one junket tablet dissolved in
tablespoonful of lukewarm water. Stir
quickly and pour over shredded canned
peaches and powdered macaroon crumbs
that have been placed in small sherbet
cups. Fill the cups about half full and
pack down tightly, so that the junket
cream will form on top. Leave in a
warm room until the junket is set, then
chill. on the ice, and, when ready to
serve, dust the tops with additional
crumbs and top with sweetened whipped
cream