davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
VEGETABLES FOR
THE COMPLEXION

,By Anna Coyle, Department OF Food
Economics, Armour and Company.
Is there anyone who would not like
10 have a clear, transparent COM
plexion, with just enough color TO give
the bloom Of health2
A good complexion is an indication
OF good health and efficiency.
There is perhaps no one thing so
conducive to a good complexion as the
proper selection Of the foods we eat
Vegetables. which should always
form an important part Of our diet,
have q particular appeal in the spring
and summer Among the vegetables
which are important as body fcgula-
tors are beets, celery, cabbage, sauer
haut, asparagus, lettuce, spinach
Foods such as graham flour, bran,
cornmeal, rolled oats, corn flakes. the
unpublished rice, the skins OF cereals
and fruit peellngs are also useful in
the body.
Within the past few years there has
been great gain in the abundance OF
vegetables available. AT seasons when
the fresh vegetables are scarce or high
in price there is always a supply Of
canned vegetables Of excellent-quality
available. The canned vegetables are
selected where they are most abundant
and Of the best quality and are often
superior in quality to the fresh vege-
tables which reach our markets.
Partake freely Of~the fruits and vege-
tables, thus overcoming spring lassi-
tude and assuring an enviable COM
pleXiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
FOR DECORATION DAY

Decoration Day, the day on which
we commemorate the sacrifice of our
American soldiers Of an times, is very
closely centered in the-heme. For the
Decoration Day dinner a single Ameri-
can nag may form the centerpiece. This
is an occasion on which the children
will listen with interest TO the stories
Of our heroes. the origin Of our pa
lriotic songs, and the story Of his
loric places. -
Make the preparations for the home
dinner as easy as possible. Select the
supplies from the emergency shelf as
FAR as possible. Open can OF pine
apple and one Of peaches. these cut in
cubes and served in the cocktail glass
with a garnish of Maraschino cherries
make an easily prepared and attractive
appetizer. Serve shrimp from the can
which Is so Wholesome, a quality grade
OF jellied OK tongue, a can Of spinach
10 save the time necessary for the
preparation OF fresh spinach. and a cup
OF coffee made from the brand which
stands for quality.
With thought in planning The menu
mother will have time for the program
Of the day
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
by BETTY BROWN.

Just as soon as the fever Of "house-
cleaning" is banished from the feminine
mind by the process of working il orr
the aforementioned mind turns prompt
ly to the business and pleasure OF as
sembling the deliclously cool and frilly
summer wardrobe.
Now is the time TO shop for the dell
cate fabrics that clothe us with sum
mer charm and cOmfort-but before
sallying forth with purse and shopping
list 10 is well TO prepare The mind with
f0reknOwledge Of what's what i'm fash
ionable fabrics, for bless you. even ma
terials have their seasons Of popularity
and who would wish 20 wear chambray
when all other persons appear in or
candle?
For instance, ladies, it is well recog-
nized in the smarlest shops Of the larg-
est cities that the fabrics which are
essentially THE choice this season OF
1919 are. IN their order. organdic. ging-
hams and challis.
II the purse is full, and The seam
stress skillful. chooses one Of each ma
terial and be sure you're right-but II
only one may be had buy organdie.
All the familiar pastel shades are in
favor-with The addition OF some gOr-
geous new fulurist designs aud colors.
When the frock Is all OF organdie IL
should be ruffed from collar 20 hem-
or If allowed a few inches Of straight
lines IL should at least be much frilled
with rows Of tiny ruffles about the low
cut neck and the hem, or The skirt
should be a whole series of ruffled
aprons Of varied size Also the sleeve
should be shOrt-qulte above The ell
bow--a mere puff. with three frills. And
even organdle may have It's touch of
wood embroidery in tiny dots or flow
ers. One Of the joys OF the organdle
frock Is that 10 suits Itself TO either af-
ternoon or evening social affairs Its
always good form.
Combined with chlntz. voile and
gingham and even silk. Organdie IS still
the fabric keynote OF 1919.
After organdle comes gingham. very
very plaid and very gay. and up in the
world as TO price. Simply made and
combined with handkerchief linen or
lrgandie the ginghams are chic indeed
some Of the best New York offers have
'ound necks kim0na sleeves and the
seams from neck 20 hem, coarsely
in gay colored worsied, with
knitted nosegay in brilliant hues
blooming on the girdle.
Then challis. Quite wonderfully pop
liar is this quaint fabric OF light wool
exture and equally becoming are its
i'd old-fashioned printed patterns and
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Hectic Shades on Skirfs

gette base in a manner to reveal much
shapely symmetry.
Harder. more durable but no less
smart, are the skirts OF flannel and Of
serge. All white serge skirts show a
penchant for many pin tucks bisectine
them around and round. win rows OF
bone buttons, down one side or both
and always tucked and buttOned pock-
cts, The tricollelte skirts weave thch
silken charms around fair neither limb.
IN all colors Of the rainbow. but de,
pend rather on their color and material
garnshment for the effects
Flannel ana serge skirts run 90 large
and colorfu plaids and wide stripes In
black and white or color and these are
either box or knife pleated. One-toned
flannel skirts Of pink. Copenhagen or
light blue are all tucked up consider
ably and there is a new crinkly weave
silk IN an these delicate pastel tones
that seem 10 be quite the newest
wrinkle Of them all.
In days of old. in ancient Greece
and Rome. the winning sports were
crowned with wreaths. but nowadays
in up-to-date Wilmington the sirens OF
The sport feel that they are winners
only when they are cr0wened with a
noppy wide-brimmed hat OF hectic
hued and coarse meshed straw, gar
land, ribbon or fruit wreathed or else
"a smart close fitting. shiny black straw
sailor. banded in brilliant polka dot
ted. Roman striped or Futursily ngu-
1red silk.
To be a good little sport these days
certainly does require some clOthes
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
A NEW CANNED FOOD

When fresh celery IS scarce it IS
very, very scarce and our taste for the
delicate flavor remains.
Chop suey, cream OF celery soup
cr0med celery on toast, etc, are
threatened with at least a temporary
elimination from the daily menu OF
the average home, restaurant and hotel
unless the consumer is introduced TO
canned celery. We are now given 90
opportunity that comes but once in
generation. The up and doing house
wife can have these delicious dishes tc
the astonishment Of her friends by
using the very best brand OF canned
celery. The demand for canned celery
was established automatically with the
scarcity Of fresh celery, but that de,
mand lies unsatisned with the averag,
housewife because she has never heard
Of. nor seen The canned product. q
lt is on the market and the cOrnet
grocer can get it for you.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Tax On Nighfies

Good afternoon, have you paid your
nightgown tax?
Yes, the nightie-nightie is a luxury,
and local tax collectors are being bonn
barded with requests for information,
down to the barest details.
But, il should be explained, the
nightgown tax applies only to the five
dollar kind The difficulty is that
nighties costing less than that are
practically obsolete. Anything under
five bills, according TO authorities on
The subject is OF ancient Gothic de-
sign. square cornered, canvas material,
plain white or vanilla in color. turned
out in lots Of a thousand at a time
by the simple process of taking a bale
Of sail cloth and stamping out a hole
for the neck and shoulders.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
ASPARAGUS TO
QUEENS TASTE

In all the gifts Of the spring garden
there is none more delicious or whole
some than asparagus. Learn TO cook
II properly, so as TO get the finest
flavor and best appearance.
Tender stalks Of young asparagus
should be washed, tied in bundles with
clean string, and cooked tender in a
vessel deep enough TO permit the bum
dies TO stand upright, with the boiling
wafer coming up 10 the neck OF the
stalks. leaving the heads above water
to be cooked by the steam. This way
Of cooking insures that the whole stalk
will be tender and the heads will not
be cooked Off as often happens with the
other method Of cooking. Whole stalks
OF asparagus are also more tempting
IN appearance, either used as a vegel-
able or a salad. To cook fresh aspara-
gus, boil 20 minutes in water salted
teaspoonful to the quart
Here are new ways to prepare the
slender green delicacy
Asparagus Loaf-Cut the top from
a loaf OF rather stale bakers bread.
hollow Il out until about two inches
deep, butter the inside and brown
slightly. Have ready fresh asparagus
cooked until tender and make a cream
sauce with tablespo0nfuls OF butter
or vegetable fat, . tablespoonfuls OF
ilour 4 cupful OF milk and seasoning
to taste. When creamy add egg,
well beaten, and cook a moment
longer. Put the cooked asparagus into
the bread ease. cover with cream sauce
and a thin layer Of fine buttered
crumbs. and brown In the oven.
Asparagus pie-An excellent dish for
The one-dish dinner is this asparagus
meat pie. To make cook fresh aspara-
gus until tender. Mix cupflf Of chop
ped meat. either fresh or cold, with 4
cupful of plain white sauce, or with 1
egg beaten into 1 cupful OF milk. put
the meat mixture in the bottom OF a
creased baking dish, cover with the
cooked asparagus, and cover the top
with slices Of onion and sweet green |
peppers. Bake half an hour In a slow |
oven and serve with hard-boiled eggs
and parsley garnish.
Asparagus With Eggs-Cook young
asparagus until tender Lay IN a feeased
baking dish. Beat eggs until light.
Add 10 the eggs tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter and Y teaspoonful salt.
Pour over the cooked asparagus and
)ake in a hot oven for or minutes.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Never use s0iled powder puff.
Brush pastry with syrup to glaze it
Polishing lengthens the life OF shoes
Pour delicate custard over stewed
fruit
Cinnamon toast goes well with ice
cream.
Greens should always be boiled in
salted water.
A can OF stewed tomatoes in nice
in lamb stew
Serve asparagus soup with strips OF
toasted bread.
Always SAT- the water in which eggs
are pOached.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Whipned ENaporated Mllk.
HnI-sEnnI.n NOTES.

Begin fy-trapping as early in tbs
season as possible.
Never remove angel cake from IL.
mould till it is cold.
Dandeliogs have a very stimulating
effect upon The liver.
Oatmeal scones may be served with
syrup and cream.
Emergency buying Of groceries is al
ways expensive buying
When egg sauce curdles, place 10 in
iccwaier and beat well.
Leaves OF wild mustard may be used
in place OfNWatercress.
Tin trays may be painted black and
prettily decorated in conventional de-
signs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Every proper wardrobe must include
at least one yoile frock this season
and here is a particularly charming
model, in pale lavender and white
striped voile, with a front panel o.
plain white. crossed with strips Of plain
lavender. The collar and cuffs are
white also and the futed rufiles are Of
plain lavender voile. The front panel
is picot edged and tucked to the rest Of
the frock, fastening at one side.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
FASHIONS AND FaDs.

Gray and black printed voiles are
often chosen for the mairon
White organdie and black velvet ap-
pear together, even in capes.
A dress Of almond green satin is
daintily embroidered in silver
An 0ilcloth motor coat in white and
rcd has three buckled belts
Heavy black SILK jersey suits are cm-
broldcred with tan-colOred silk.
Evening gowns have a new rule: very
low fronts and very high backs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Stunning toys Of every sort
For every sport has May;
For polo. tennis, motoring.
Golf, fishing and croquet;
For basketball and. swimming, too,
But at the end Of day.
She's changed those togs so many
times
She's had no time for play.
Some in rags-glad rags; some ir
tags-large and juicy price tags-anc
some In velvet coats. the sport girl.
are coming 30 town Most every one
knows that the shartest sport logs are
worn In town. rather than through
open fields and swagger sweater and
iricolletie skirt are just as much in
evidence at the dupont as leelng on the
golf links.
But be that as 10 may. the newest
velvet sport coats That are crovding
The ubiquitous sweater for sport SUI
premacy this season are certainly win
ners. Some are cut on Tuxedo lines,
while others affect The beltod Norfolk
style and both are equally, effective.
One stunning bclted model IN black
velvet has a panel collar bound with
black braid that ends in two novel
pockets button trimmed at each side
Of the front. Two buttons embellish
the plain. tight sleeves and two also
fasten the braid trimmed belt The
coat is lined with white silk.
Black satin coats are also smart and
wool Jersey Norfolk jackets i'm OH vivid
shadcs>iurn the sweaters pale with
envy Stiil sweaters are by no means
90 be cold-shouldered out Of the pie
iure. Coat sweaters OF silk and wool
viii cling TO sporty shoulders and the !
slipon ones Of wool or SILK. either with |
Or without sleeves. taking on a new
angle or two. with q Glet weave that
open up new possibilities within ITS I
crochcied squares and nlet motifs. i,
vivid and hectic shades Of sweaters !
are still in The running, though guar /
anieed not 10 run. yet the pure. white I
sweater or the one black, as the Kali /
ser's conscience are the two chic fav-
oriies.
It is the sport skirt that is a perfect
riot Of color this season-so much so
that it is indeed almost necessary for
a subdued black velvet or chasle
white sweater 20 top off such frvoli-
Ties with dignined finish
In tricollette, Georgetle satin and
Fantasl silk they are tucked and pock-
eted, pleated and button trimmed. In
ball room shades OF pink, turquoise.
orchid, apricot and Nile green they
combine satin stripes upon a Geor-
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Maytime and sports hats are boon
cmpanions- the present season
shows an aptitude for producing smart
sports models that dwarf the records OF
past years. one of the most successful
OF the new types is sketched in this
model for Fashion Art. and is chic
chapeau Of woven ralla, in bright blue.
its crown all bound round with perky
poises OF painted straw. and its brim
faced with sea-blue eorgclte-most
becoming to Miss Blue Eyes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Anytime Mrs. Gerard wants a job in
the United states Secret Service she
can have il, FOR 10 was Mrs. Gerard's ex-
cellent memory for faces that sent the
only American soldier known TO have
turned traitor 10 prison. The traitor
was Henry Bode, German horn. miner
in Butte spy in Russia. soldier OF
fortune in Mexico aud dcsertcr from
The American army at Fort Bliss. Bode
made his way 90 Germany. where he
won The Iron Cross and was sent TO
America to help sir trouble between
the United States and Mexico. Before
ne left Germany he called at the Ameri-
can embassy in German uniform. After
his arrest in Califorsia he was idcnti-
fed by Mrs. Gerard.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
HOME DINNER FOR
DECORATION DAY

by Anna Coyle, Department OF Food
Economics. Armour & Company
Fruit Cocktail with Maraschino
Cherries.
Shrimp Patties
Jellied OK Tongue.
Potatoes Au Gratin.
Spinach.
Tomato salad.
French Dressing.
Strawberry Dumplngs with Whipped
Eyaporaied MIX.
Coffee.
Candies Salted Nuts.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Fabrics TO Choose
for Summer SeWinq

soft colors. It combines charmingly
with organdle or taneta. The all-oyer
patterns Of challis and the color render
much ornamentation superauity.
Good lines. some distinctive buttons
and a sash are all that is required to
achieve smertness.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
FASHIONS AND FtDs.

Blue-and-white checked gingham
dresses are trimmed With plain blue.
The tea frock Had adopted an apron
panel ana sleeves of dark satin.
Broadcloth jackets with wool en-
broldery are worn with taifeta skirts.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
RECIPES
Strawberry Dumplings.

Strawberry DumpnngS.
&c. flour.
y tsp. salt.
> tsp, baking powder.
tabsp. oleomargarine or vegetole.
Milk TO make Of consistency OF bak-
ing power biscuit dough.
Make like baking powder biscuits.
Roll One-tenth inch thick. Cut into
large rounds. Put Strawberries in CEN
ter. add sugar and fold dough over
until the berries are all covered and
opening is hlddSa- Pinch edges well
together. Stand in q creased baking
pan. brush top with milk, bake in a
quick oven for about - minutes. Serve
hot with whipped eyGporated milk.
Whipped EvapOrated Milk.
1 can evapOrated milk
> tbsp. confectioners sugar.
1atsp flavOring extract.
Place the can of evapOrted milk in
a pan Of hot water and heat to sim,
merng point. Chill thoroughly Place
the bowl in which evaporated milk is
10 be whipped in a pan Of ice or use
cold bowl and whip. Whip until stiff.
add sugar and flavorings, and serve at
once.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
RECIPES CONTRIBUTED
BY OUR READERS

From Aurora, Illinois, comes this
doughnu' recipe:
JACKIE DOUGHNUTS.
4 egg.
cup evaporated milk.
~ cup sugar.
tbsp. melted vegetole.
y tsp. salt.
tsp. nutmeg.
tsp baking powder.
Flour 20 handle.
Mix liquid and dry ingredients separ-
ately, combine, add melted vegetole,
roll out and cut. Fry in deep veget0le.
MRS. SIMON.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Make your money grow for YOU
Work for peace. Buy w. $. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
One Of our new budget keepers sends
in this fOrty-nine cent cake:
A FANORITE CAKE RECIPE.

I 10. small seeded ralslns.
tBon in cups OF water till done,
add 1 cup water).
1 tbsp. vegetole.
C. sugar.
. level tsp, soda.
y tsp. salt.
y tsp. cinnamon.
Il tsp. cloves.
y C. chopped nuts.
Enough flour to make stiff batter.
Bake in moderate oven 10 minutes.
This will make two large loaves and
costs 10 cents.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
In Re; Fatal Accident No, 2O49a.

STATE OF NEY JERSEY.
To the dependents of Adolf Gustav
Rank:
TAKE NOTICE that Adolf Gustav
Rank died on the twelfth day of July,
1919, as result of an injury received
while employed by Virginia Reel Corp,
Palisades, n. j.
This notice is given in, order that
any dependents of said Adolf Gustav
Rank may take advantage of the pro-
visions of Chapter Ninety-tive 2. l..
one thousand nine hundred and eleven,
within the time required by law.
Any person who was a dependent of
the one named above, should commune
cate at once with
LEWIS T.. BRYANT,
Commissioner of Labor
1904 Times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
HELP THIS HUMoRIST.

No trace having been found by
George f. Foley, the eastern Bergen
county newspaper scribe, of the foun-
tain pen that he lost on his travels in
the wilds of Bergen about a week ago,
the said scribe continues to do his pen
manship with lead pencil only when
he is writing on slate, on which oc-
casion he uses slate pencil A gen.
eral alarm for the missing pen has
been sent out to all police officials in
Bergen county and Shadyside, and it
Is hoped that some clue as to its where
abouts will be found in few minutes.
1t is reported that William Fichtner,
chief of the Fort Lee detective bureau,
as well as Eddie Osterman, the genial
press agent of st. Johns Lyceum, Cliff
side, and Jim Carney, the Coytesville
auto magnate, are among those who
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
SLOW ELECTION RETURNS.

New Jersey is possessed of many
attractions and has great enterprise.
Among the smallest of American
states it occupies a proud position.
Yet with all of her wealth and push,
there is no state as slow in gathering
election returns. In Bergen county
last week the completed primary
election returns were not available
until the following Saturday after the
vote on Tuesday. The county is fairly
honeycombed with good roads, and
the automobile and telephone are both
as thick as hops. 1t would have been
an easy matter to have gathered the
election returns complete for publica-
ton the next morning, but it wasn't
done. What is it? Does nobody care,
or is it just plain, unvarnished inef-
ficency of state and county ma
chinery?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
THE BADGE OF GREATNESS.

The sudden illness of President Will
son is greatly regretted all over the
world. and it is most unfortunate
circumstance that it should have oc
Cured at this time, when the world so
much needs the counsel of his great
mind. His whole heart has been CEN
tered in the work surrounding the
peace treaty and the League of Ma
tons, and from present Indications he
was getting public sentiment rapidly
drawn his way.
There was one sentiment President
Wilson expressed while on his recent
tour that has not been given any too
great attention. He so keenly felt the
deep necessity of the acceptance of
the peace treaty as presented to the
United States senate that in one of
his rapturous moments in a western
city he said he would gladly lay down
his life for the League of Nations.
That is mans supreme sacrifice for any
undertaking. His feeling on the peace
pact is an evidence of the difference
between a truly great man and one
who merely presents the emblems of
greatness. His is the living reality of
it, Some one has said that the world
is better served by great man in a
small job than small man in a great
job. True in every word and so long
as ambition remains a selfish force, a
personal aim, it will be a destructive
force. President Wilson appears to
fulfill the ideals of a man whose heart
has been aiming at service for humani-
ty and not for self. He has made many
memorable events for history, and his
name will of necessity take rank
among the greatest of all time His is
the personal ambition merged into the
larger, unselfSh purpose Where the
character is not great" says Roman
ROLAND in his biography of Beethoven,
there is no great man; there is not
even a great artist nor a great man of
action; there are only idols unearthed
for the cheap, short-lived applause of
the multitude. Time will efface them
altogether. Onward success matters
little. The only thing is to be great,
not TO appear So
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
NEW JERSEY PLATFORM,

The platforms of the Republicans
and Democrats of New Jersey are
now out, and both are radical in the
extreme. The Republicans present al
most an old-fashioned standpat plat
form, bringing in an endorsement of
the high tariff, an amended League
of Nations, a return to the old system
of trolley fares, and support the util-
tiles board as they stand.
The Democrats are more radical
still. They openly attack the utilities
boards, hit the public service, want
an Irish republic, condemn the New
York income tax, pledge better school
facilities, want better labor protection,
favor woman suffrage, and have the
fight sign out in all directions.
Prohibition is labood by both sides.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
EXIT ARISTocRACY.

There is not much resentment left
in the world against idle aristocracies
for the simple reason that idle aristoc-
racies are on the way to oblivion.
In Russia, the aristocrat went up in
smoke, sometimes literally; in Ger
many the aristocrat is pawning the
last Of the family plate and looking
for a job in England, after a gallant
war record, the aristocracy is packing
up to leave.
Old British families, frightened by
"the insecurity of vested interests due
to the socialistic trend of present day
legislation" are removing to East
Africa and Canada. They may thrive
in these places, but not as aristocrats
The United States never supported,
openly, class of rich idlers. 1t al
ways has been questionable in this
country to be do-nothing. Like
marrying for money, habitual loafiing
has been frowned on among men.
A few centuries ago only the lower
classes were producers. To work at
anything, save war, hunting and gal
lantry, was humiliating. But not any
more
The tradition of aristocracy has
died hard in England, but it must
before the pressure of economic
change
1t cannot be denied that certain arts