davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Creole Chicken.

DRESS and disjoint a tender
- chicken. Dredge lightly with
salt and pepper and fry to a golden
brown in drippings OF salt pork
fat with 2 onions sliced thin.
When all are sufficiently Drowned
remove the chicken and blend 4
cup -four with the hot fat. Then
add cup each Of chicken stock
and tomato pulp, stirring constant
ly until smooth and thick. Add
the chicken to the sauce and SIM
mer until tender. Season to taste.
Serve with a border Of buttered
macaroni.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

TT is impossible to make good pie
crust unless the proportion be-
tween -four, fat and wetting Is
adhered to exactly. But positive
skill is needed to secure the full
benefit from the wetting. says a
writer in American Cookery.
When the fat and -four have been
thoroughly combined the mixture
10 granular, like rather coarse corn
meal. A fork Is useful for tossing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Chicken Timbales.

(OMBINE Ia cups stale bread
~ crumbs with IL cups scalded
milk and cook to a paste. Press
through potato ricer. add 2 cups Of.
minced cooked chicken, teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon paprika, / tea
spoon of onion juice and we'll
beaten egg yolks. Fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of eggs, turn
into creased timbale or custard
cups, place them in a pan of hot
water and cook until firm in centre
In a moderate oven. Turn out and
serve with white sauce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Tested Chicken Recipes
Dreamed Chicken.

MELT tablespoons butter, add
Nl 3 tablespoons flour, blend
we'll and add Ia cups milk and
chicken stock or milk and water.
Season with salt and pepper, stir
until smooth and thick. Add III
cups minced chicken or equal
parts chicken and veal. Turn into
small creased ramekins and reheat
in oven. Place small sprig of
parsley into the centre Of each
ramekin and serve Immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
How to Make Tender Pie Crust

Mix together thoroughly one cup
of -four, one-fourth teaspoonful OF
baking powder and one-half tea
spoonful OF salt. Work In three
level tablespoonful of lard and
then toss together with not more
than one-fourth cup of Ice cold
water. Try to get along with
less.
Pastry can be kept for several
days in the ice box, but not ON
the ice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

the dry particles together, as the
wetting is added little at a time.
Let the moist dough be pressed
against the dry part before adding
more wetting.
If pie dough is wet II will be
tough. More failures are due to
that fact than to any other. Pie
dough should never be more than
moist, and it should Just hold to-
gether and scarcely that. Practice
will give skill In using the wetting
almost drop at time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Canned Chicken Broth.

@UT a fowl in joints as for
~ fricassee, cover with boiling
water and boil for 10 minutes. Re-
duce heat and cook gently until
chicken is perfectly tender. Then
pour the boiling broth into steri-
liked jars, filling each jar to over
flowing, adjust the rubbers and
sterilized covers and tighten at
once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Quick Chicken Patties.

DACK freshly boiled rice into
/ large custard cups, and when
the rice will hold it's shape turn
out on platter. Scoop out the cen
ire of each mold and fill hollow
with creamed chicken giblets.
Place a carefully poached egg on
top of each mound. sprinkle lightly
with chopped parsley and serve
Immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
New Ways to Serve Fruits

A LMOST everybody likes and
~ eats raw fruits, such as
bananas and oranges, but
no perfect use is made of them in
cookery. They have many posi-
bilities undreamed of by the aver
age housewife.
Fruit is exceedingly healthful
1t promotes and helps digestion
and other functions of the body.
1t is also excellent food, considered
as mere sustenance.
1t will be to most folks a sur
prise to learn that an orange fur
nishes as much fuel as an egg for
running the body machine. The
same may be said of a banana,
which is equal in this respect to a
slice OF bread or a tablespoonful OF
butter. Both are rich in starch and
sugar and they come from natures
factory In the most sanitary wrap.
ping.
There is popular notion that
bananas are indigestible. Stuff
and nonsense! Unripe bananas
may disagree; and it is not a good
idea to swallow even ripe ones un.
chewed, in chunks, as people often
do. Properly eaten, in a ripe state,
a banana is one of the most digest
ible OF foods.
Here are some ways of prepar-
ing oranges and bananas that are
well worth the housewives atten.
ton:
Breakfast Bananas.
DUT the pulp Of ripe bananas
! through a colander and serve
garnished with strawberries, fresh
or preserved.
Orange Sherbet.
KTIX the juice OF four oranges
AVA and one lemon with one and
one-half cups corn syrup, stir con-
stantly and add slowly four cups
Of milk. Freeze and serve.
Baked Bananas.
D EMOvE the skins and all the
N fuzzy stuff next to the skins.
Dip in milk and then in toasted
bread crumbs. Place in an oiled
pan and bake in a moderate oven
thirty or forty minutes until tender.
Banana and Peanut Salad.
DEEL and cut three bananas into
! halves lengthwise. Place each
half banana on lettuce leaf and
pour over it a tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Sprinkle each halt
with teaspoonful OF chopped pea.
nuts.
Orange Compete.
DEEL six oranges and cut them
j into rounds. Save all the
Juice and put 1t, with some shreds
Of peel (n0 white part) into the
water with the syrup. Boil one
hour to make o syrup. pour over
the orange rounds and cool.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Intelligent massaj

Another item which 1t Is wise to
buy in quantity is soap. Like
everything else, 1t is going up In
price. Better buy now box of 100
cakes or more at case price. Such
a box can be stored under bed, il
necessary. 1t seems an undesirable
idea to suggest storage under
bed, but for alright canned goods
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

then that the Fall pack" comes
into the market.
It will be an easy thing to esti-
mate how many cans of this and
that vegetable or fruit she will
need during the coming season.
And by buying them in quantity
she will be able to get a much
lower price on high quality goods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

or soap, it is not an unsanitary
idea for the family with small stor-
age space.
We must adjust ourselves to the
present somewhat undesirable liv-
ing conditions. 1t is better to
pocket our pride than lose money.
The best time to buy canned
goods is early in the Fall. 1t is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Orange Onelet.

DEEL an orange and slice In
/ lengthwise strips. Make an
omelet of three eggs, beating the
whites and yolks separately. Add
to the yolks one-half cup orange
juice and the grated rind Of an
orange. Add one teaspoon salt and
two tablespoons corn syrup. Beat
this in with the stiffly whipped
whites and place in hot oiled
omelet pan. When the omelet is
set and browning place the slices
of orange on top, fold over and
serve at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
SteWed Bananas.

DEEL and slice four bananas and
l stew in one-half pint water
and three tablespoons syrup until
tender.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Beauty's Question Box
WILL you please tell me Of .
w good formula for growing

vV7ILL you please tell me Of .
w good formula for growing
eyelashes M.
Touching the lashes daily with
oil of cajeput will stimulate their
growth very rapidly. Use a tiny
camel's hair brush in applying It
and be sure that none Of the liquid
enters the eye itself. A little lano-
lin will also prove beneficial II
massaged carefully into the lids
every night before retiring.
HHY arms, bust and chest are
lv4 very thin and unattractive
looking. How can plumpen
them without increasing my
weight elsewhere ?-y. C. II.
Daily exercises with Indian clubs
In addition to faithful massage
with lanolin or olive oil will aid
wonderfully in identifying thin ana
scrawny arms. You should also
change your diet to a more fatten-
ing one and massage the region Of
your bust gently at night with the
following:
Tannin .................M gram
Oil Of sweet almonds. 10 srams
TYTHAT will keep my nose
w from sweating? / have
so much trouble with it because
no powder will stay on for any
length of time.-GLADYS.
Cold is the only agent that VII
entirely stop this excessive perspt
ration. Here is powder that may
be used frequently with good re
suits because 1t has an astringent
effect:
Boracic acid dram
Oxide OF zinc. ..........l oram
lyeopodium powder 2 drane
Starch timely sifted) Va ounce
orris root (powdered) ~ ounce
IAN you tell me II there Is any
~ kind of a mask that . per-
son of fifty could wear at night to
put the face and neck in good
condition and keep the muscles
from sagging?-MRS. B.
l wish I could impress upon you
the fact that 1t is rest you need
rather than cosmetics. The strain
of day in business ID tremendous
and you must learn to 90 to your
dressing room occasionally an4
close Your eyes for a few moments
of complete relaxation. Cut . home
made mask out Of unbleached cot
ton to wear at night, and smear ON
the under side of it the foll0winG.
which will correct the fiabbiness:
Powdered horax " noua6
Pure 0iycerine .........X o>1neo
camphor water ..........1 plu1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

DEEL six oranges and cut them
] into rounds. Save all the
Juice and put 1t, with some shreds
Of peel (no white part) into the
water with the syrup. Boil one
hour to make o syrup. pour over
the orange rounds and cool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
WAR ON B0LSHEVlSM
p. o. ). of A. Opens Campaign to
Check Spread of Movement

Unrestricted warfare against Rol-
shcvisn, the world tyrant," has been
started by more than 100000 Perusyl-
vanians. with the introduction of an
organized movement by the Patriotic
order of Sons of America of Pennsyl-
vania. Tho aid Of every loyal Amer
lean" is TO he enlisted to check tho
spread Of the sinister movement in tho
United States.
The fight is to hc waEod increasingly
until America, particularly the state of
Pennsylvania. lis cleaned of everything
except that which is loyal to the high
est conception of true AmeriCanism "
The movement will take on active
form next Friday evening when twelve
patriotic rallies. under the auspices OF
the fraternal organization. will be held
in different sections of the city. Halt
hundred PenusylVauianS, all of whom
are prominent speakers. will address tho
meetings.
Governor SprouL Auditor Genera
SNYDER and Gabriel II. Meyer, Deputy
Auditor General. viii hc the speakers ~
a large patriotic meeting At th" Metro.
politan opera House ON Washington,
Birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
3 HURT IN YORK ROAD CRASH
One Near Death When Motorcar.
and Trolley Collide

ON" man is near death, one seriously
hurt and third has minor injuries as
the result Of a triple crash on old York
road hill, ogoutz. All are Philadcl-
phlans, They are:
stephen J. Cooper, 1929 q street, Ken
sington; internal injuries critical con
dition: Abingdon HoSptaI
John Mcconnell, 3I55 Hope street
seriously hurt; internal injuries Abing-
ton Hospital
a. j. McEntee, 10 East ontario
street slightly injured sent home.
The three men were m an automobile
returning to- Philadelphia. pcsCcuding
pGontz Hill at Il high rate Of speed
according to the police. tho car Gr.
crashed into another automobile driver
by .. :. Loathormau. Of Duuhoro. then
Skiddcd across the highway and crashed
into trolley pole, the car turning turtle
Ns IN" men Crawled or were pulled
from IN" wrecked automobile repaii
ear of tn" L. r. y. smashed into the
wreck The automobile is badly dam.
aged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Mrs. B. A. Il. Munnikhuyscn

A Mrs. Bessie Abbot Pancoast Munnill-
huysen, wdof Of Howard Munnikhuy-
sen, for many years one of the leaders
Of the bar of Baltimore, and who her
self was leader of Baltimore society
died yesterday AT her home, 1918 North
Charles street. Baltimore. after two
weeks illness of heart trouble. With
her when she died were two of her
daughters, Misses Lille and Bessie Mum
sQikhuysen. Another daughter Mrs. Grace
Baugh, wife of Edwin i. Baugh, for
lnprly of Philadelphia. is i'll in the
iWomen's Hospital, Baltimore.
Before her marriage Mrs. Munnikhuy-
nen was Miss Pancoast daughter OF
frofessor Joseph PancCast and sister
1ofn nthe late DR.. William II. Pancoast
noted surgeons of Philadelphia.
q Mrs. Munnil<huysen was Interested IN
many war relief activities. She was an
aunt of w. Howard Pancoast. of 2O3I
Do Lancey street, who with Mrs Pan
coast. has gone TO Baltimore. Mrs
Henry, wife of Lieutenant Commander
~. Barklie Henry, and Mrs. Timothee
A0amowski. of Boston are nieces of
Mr.. Munnikhuysen, Mrs. Pancoast, Mrs
Henry and Mrs, AdamowslSi are chill.
4rcn OF DIR. William II. Pancoast. Mrs
JQeeph p. Widener, daughter Of the late
Alpert Pancoast, also is niece of Mrs
Nun ihuysen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
ANARCHISTIC POSTERS
START WIDE SEARCH
Police. Secret Service and
Postal Inspectors Hunt Dis.
tributors of Notices

Police, secret service men and postal
inspectors throughout the country are
making a search for distributors of anar-
chistic posters. These circulars ravo
made their appearance simultaneously in
American cities
The posters, which speak dsnarasinEly
Of the President. cali attention TO the
fact that not only some foreigners but
a number of persons here are anarchists,
and threaten Legislators with dynamite.
They were received by persons in this
city. They arrived in envelopes post 70
marked Philadelphia.
Chief Postal Inspector James r. Cor
telyou and his subordinatcs arc AT work
on the ease. Mr. Cortclyou said ycstcr-
day that the threats had been sent TO
all newspaper Offices.
'oincident with the appearance Of tho
p"+tcrs here, buildings. telegraph poles
and street cars in New London Conn,
Yesterday were plaStcred with stirkcrs
containing the same printed matter This
condition also obtained in New Haven
and Bridgeport. Conn, and in Boston
In tho latter place the police are seek.
HIs hldn ana poN VINO are believed
TO have distributed the anarchist,
threats.
According to tho police. there seems
to be considerable evidence that the sam,
type appears in the posters as was used
in the circulars found about the resi-
dtnreS of Justice Robert Won MusHchiS.
k"r. Ernest 7. Trigg, president Of th,
chamber of Commerce. and William y
Mills, tter acting Superint ondcnt of 20
lice. when these places were damaged ;
month ago by bombs
The ink also is said to be tho sam,
and an identical mistake made in thu
bomb circulars also was noted in TN
posters that appeared yesterday Thi
was in the use of u capital W in tin
middle of a word
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
ITALIAN, GASSED IN BA TITLE,
RETURNS AND GRINDS ORGAN
inono Feice Faced Shoccr Shells Fierce
He Dra,cs Rain Of Spcr With Uniform and
Patriotic 4irs

Back from France. with an honorable
discharge, veteran of three of the
wars hardest battles, Antonio Fclcc
thirty-ninc years old, 1907 Saltcr street
returned to civilian life today. and, stil
wearing his uniform, proceeded to sercn-
ade all Germantown with n hand organ
At every corner he was bombarded with
silver coins.
Felice was volunteer and enlisted in
Company G. Fourth Infantry, almost i'm
mediately after the declaration of war.
He trained at Gettysburg. Pa, and was
sent overseas in April, 1917, with Il
small contingent that preceded Per
shing's crusaders" lie fought at ,Ner.
dun. the second Marne and at Chateau
Thierry., In october he was severely
gassed and nut out of action for the rest
of the war. His face still shows the
scars of the poisonous rapors.
4 native of Italy, Felicc before the
war was by normal occupation mu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
CHANGES IN DEFENSE BODY
Former Lieutenant Governor
Comes Here To Take Charge

Former Lieutenant Governor fraill'
g. Met lain. who has been elected cN''u-
tive director of the Pennsylvania 4 ON
mission of Public Safety aud Defense,
is in Philadelphia today 20 begin reor-
ganization Of some parts of tn" commlS-
Sions work. ,
The commission is to be continued
under the new name of the lTlnlI'
welfare committee and Will prohahIN
retain it's headquarters in th" tlhah'e
Building
Albert T.. Mckinley of Tn" Historical
Soricly of pennsliNania. VIII nav"
charge ut tho work of tho commute"
as tn" result of the COMMISSION
rcsriudiug it, former ."tiou ana ouSi
ing former Governor Erumhdugl from
the expected Sl0.U0O historian job.
The commission voted unanimously tn
resrlnd its action at a meeting NcS-
terday in Harrisburg. Governor Brun'
baugh had declared on the last night
Of his term that he would not take III"
lob having accepted an offer to go
10 France as an educational director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
CHESTNUT HILL MAN.
CITED THREE TIMES
Henry Wharton, Y. NJ. c. A.
Ambulance Driver, Again Re-
ceives Decoration for Bravery

Henry Wharton, of Chestnut Hin, Il
driver with the American and French
armies, has received his third citation
for conspicuous bravery.
News that he has been given the cita-
tlon Of the Corps d'Armee which carries
with 1t the CroiX dc Guerrc with gold
star. has just reached this country.
All the members of Mr.. wharton's
immediate family arc in France. Henry
Wharton, Jr., is a member of the avia-
tlon corps and Mrs. Wharton and two
other sons are engaged in relief and re-
construction work.
one of the honors conferred on Mr..
Wharton is a joint one, in which his
wife is partner. They We're awarded
medals last August for heroic work in
the American Hospital at Paris.
Mr.. Wharton's first citation was a
notable one He got it for bravery
shown along the Toul sector, He was n
Y. VI. G. \. worker, but gladly left the
comparative safety of the hut to act as
a volunteer strctchcr-bcarcr and bring
in the wounded.
lie underwent all the dangers of a
Combatant without having their chance
to fight back at the Germans The Ci-
tation follows:
"Hcnry Wharton, of Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia. joined Strctcher bearers
and carried out wounded under fire, or
stood at the entrance OF dressing sta
drinks and cigarettes. In many cases
the doctors say, the Y. NJ e. y. worker
unqusstionably supplied tho essential
stimulus to save their lives"
The citation was from the frcncl
Government.
Mr.. Wharton first went to France IL
/ 1916. Iic'roturned to this country earl,
last year and was SO enthusiastic tina
his wife and two sons volunteered to -
abroad also. He gladly accepted thc
offer and returned to France last spring
While in this country he raised fund
for ambuauccs for the American liospi
tai.
Tho entire Wharton family. includin.
Thomas and Bayard. the sons, saw ser
vice back of Ncrduu last summer.
Mr.. Wharton is a member of tht
prominent Philadelphia family Of tina
name. lie is u nephew Of the late
Joseph Wharton. principal owner of tn
Bethlehem Steel Company before Charlie
NJ. SChwab took over the works. MI
Wharton is about fifty years old
He is president of the Montrose Poca
hontas Coal Company and was formerly
secretary of the WcStmoreland Goa
Company. He is a prominent membc
Of 81. paurs Episcopal church, Chest
nut Hill aud member of the Ihila
dolpha Ilub. Philadelphia Cricket tlul
and tn" Racquet club
lie was one of the first substantial
business men to forsakc industry fo
Y. NJ. &. \. work abroad when the or
ganzation made a stirring appeal 70
the services of men of that caliber Th
Wharton home is at S623 Germantowi
, avenue.
Mrs. Francis Brinley Wharton, IA sis
ter of Mr.. Wharton, is in charge of th
Emergency Aid rooms at Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
END OF HIGH WAGES SEEN
Electrical Contractors Say Women
Help Cut Labor Price

No more high wages among electrical
workers is the edict of the Pennsylvania
state Association of Electrical Contrac-
tors and Dealers now in session here
This decision was in the form of a
set of resolutions passed, in which it
was stated that. owing to tho demobili-
zation of the troops, with its resultant
release of labor and tho entrance of
many women into industrial work. II
was felt that conditions did not warrant
the continuance of the unusually high
rates of pay that have been given to
workers in this line of trade during the
war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Miss cora crawford, of this city. has
Joined the ranks Of the suffrage mar
tyrs" in WASHINGTON. Miss crawford
with Miss e. Ttosett. of Baltimore. was
arrested and sentenced yesterday to
tWentv.four hours Imprisonment by
Judge Mcmahon. Contempt of court
MAS the charge made. because the WON
on applauded the appearance of Mrs
Sara r. coIvn wien she entered court
TO be tried for violating park regulations
in burning President Wilson's speeches
on a public reservation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
uILA. SOLDIERS
TELL OF BATTLES
scrporal L. L. Byers Back
h With Story of Capture
4 by Germans
TREATED WELL AT LAST
lieutenant C. X. Dillingham;,
tWounded Second Time, Re-
VA fused to Quit Fighting

III Thrilling stories of American bravery.
III the fact of down pouring German
mells and crss-crossing machine-gun
bullets that followed each other so
Quickly they formed almost continuous
0ream, are told by Philadelphia heroes
4rrivng from the battlefront
~ Corporal l.. l.. Byers has arrived home
after several months In a German prison
9camp. after the observation plane In
(which he was flying, was forced to land
behind the enemy lines. Byers was put
gin solitary confinement and on snort ra-
$tions because he refused to divulge val
uable information to his captors.
n Later, after the Germans saw that
they would surely lose the war, they
4began to cater to him and the other
*prisoners. Bycrs says, and their treat
'fnent from that time on until the armi-
Sstice. he declared. was excellent"
"A "Got" Six Germans
"A Charles Phfer, 3106 IIaverford ave-
niue, got six Germans with a machine
#gun before he was overcome by gas
ffumes. He awokc to find himself being
ftreated by friends and found he was in
Base Hospital No. 10. a Philadelphia
unit, among the personnel of which sew
geral chums were found. When he be-
scame unconscious from the gas COM
rades had taken him to tho rear and
dispatched him to the hospital He was
attached to Company G, 1i6th Infantry.
q John j. Murray, Company II, 3l5tl1
e1nfantry. 221S West BerkS street. was
fwoundod in action September -, but
4 Kept his wounds secret from friends and
trelativcs here until he recovered.
Killed Five Germans
Private John T. Bradley, Company NJ
111th Infantry. 1881 Lancaster avenue
Killed five Germans with hand gro
made when they tried to make him pris-
oner. lie is twcnty-four years old and
was wounded the final day of fighting.
% First Lieutenant Charles X. DillinG-
: ham, with u citation for bravery al
ready TO his credit, was wounded No.
vcmbcr 3, but refused to leave his com
mand. lie stayed with his company
during the constant fighting up until the
armistice went into effect. His home
is at $50 West Duval street
Captain j. j.. Gaskyll. 2i5 East John
son street. has arrived in New York OF
the battleship Nebraska. The Nebrasks
crossed from Brest in thirteen days
bringing a contingent Of about 2l0(
Casuals. Captain Gaskyll had charge
Of a company repairing the big fourteen
inch naval guns and saw intensive aC
tion several times when German air at
tacks and big guniirc were directed a
A tho American giant guns.