davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

cottonseed oil, $40 degrees, and pea
nut oil'about the same.
In regard to prices Of the different
varieties, the best varieties Of both
cottonseed and corn oils lin the chain
stores) are 3S cents a pint, or S2.75
a gallon can, decided saving by
buying in quantity. In comparing
these prices with those Of butter and
lard Clutter IS cents pound and
lard 3S cents pound), we must re-
duce the latter commodities To d
liquid form to arrive at a fair con-
clusion.
The French olive oil is $6.25 a gal
lon and the Italian $3.50 to $685.,
the California $3.50, or 80 to % cents
half pint,
Melt either butter or lard, and
sixteen tablespoonsful will make half
a pint. This will take about half a
pound of the solid material, or cost
Of 81 cents and .9 cents, respectively,
while the cost Of the vegetable oils
will be only 10 cents for the same
quantity.
Then again, as from one quarter
to one-third less Of the vegetable
oils is required than butter or lard
in making the various recipes, there
is an additional, saving in this
respect.
Deep Fat Frying
Heat the vegetable oil to the cor
rect temperature for the articles to
be fried and if they arc egged and
bread crumbed or coated in sea
soned cornmeal, use frying
basket In which the articles to be
cooked are placed. Do not put in
too many at once (three or four
are generally sufficiently, as this
will lower the temperature of the
fat below the correct cooking
temperature. Dip the basket into
the fat, so that the articles
are completely covered, and hold
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Saving Money
Painlessly

Being IN business, ] had always
felt that could not take care Of
my OWN apartment, SO paid Z
woman So a week TO come in for
two hours every day and keep it
III order. That means ! wag spend
ing $l56 o year and getting prac~
t.cally nothing for it. l figured
that by spending one hour a day
J could keep my three rooms in
finitely cleaner than the maid did,
so resolved to do my own work.
! used TO get up at 8 o'clock every
morning. Now get up at z and
clean my rooms, saving 1856 a year.
Fer years had been having a
launoress once a week. This claas
q servants now get $40 a day.
I realized that was frightfully I'M
proVident in my use Of table linen,
thai could wash out my own sto L.
Ings and that I need not wear eiab-
crate combinations when Italian silk
underwear would do just as well and
/ could launder it myself with
flake soap. l found that could
use half as many towels in my bath
room ana still keep my self respect
and be quite as clean. ! now hire
d laundress once in two weeks and
have to pay her for twenty-six
weeks instead of ifty-two. Say
ings, $1,000 year
My sideboard eld much hand
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Melting Pot
Or the Bank Account

But what's the use of all this IN
come if it simply goes INTO a great
melting pot, and if at the end OF a
year yen owe yourself money in
stead of having a fat bank account?
Let me tell you one thing that has
not changed, and probably never
will change, in the business world.
Ii is the fact that there is no place
in it for the old woman. even if she
has grown old in successful servie g.
1t is horrible fact, grant you,
but il is none the less true.
suppose if hadn't gone 10
France never should have stopped
in my foolish career of spending,
FOR I'm free to confess that I belong
TO the great army Of high-salaried
women.
When | landed in America after
a year Of service in the A. F
F. ! had my apartment on my
hands and / had my comfortable
weekly salary. But against that l
had big bills to pay that had been
hanging fire for many months, and
| was not in very good health.
decided something was radically
wrong with my system Of living
and spending, and I determined to
change It. AS a result to-day I still
have my expensive apartment, !
have my salary and } have q TAI
bank account and perfect health.
This Is how ] did it:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ing with four Tablespoonful OF
vinegar. This mayonnaise should
be thick enough to hold its shape
and the vinegar should not be too
sharp. Lemon juice may be substi-
tuted.
French Dressing
Rub the bottom Of small bowl
with cut Glove of garlic, put in
half teaspoonful Of salt, a dash
or tabasco sauce and a piece of
ice the size Of an egg. Press
fork into the ice and stir it
around until the salt is dissolved.
Remove the ice, add six table
spoonsful Of vegetable oil and one
tablespoc KS. of vinegar, Beat
quickly until well mixed.
Variations of this dressing NAV
be obtained by adding a bit Of curry
powder, teaspoonful Of tomato
catsup, teaspoonful Of mixed
French mustard or different varin-
ties Of vinegar, according to the
individual preference.
Crullcrs
Blend together two scant table
spoonsful of vegetable oil, half 8
cupful OF sugar and add two lightly
beaten eggs, half a teaspoonful Of
salt and half cupful Of cold
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
BY HARRIET LUDLUM

HH1S little story from one
woman to many others is di-
~ rected at that large body Of
American women in the business
world who make big salaries-and
here's the milk III the cocoanut-
but spend every cent they earn.
The day Of the small salary is fair
ly hazy. Houseworkers are getting
$50 to $50 a month, stenoaraphers
are making more money than they
ever dreamed Of; trained nurses
are getting from $40 to SIS a week
more than they did a few years
ago, and women who are specialists
are making several thousand dollars
g year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
By MILDRED ANTlsDALE
n VAS the one who said little
and thought most who finally an

n VAS the one who said little
and thought most who finally an
nounced that she was tired Of the
opaque window in the apartment
all. She said, dismaily:
1T is a pity that such a thing as
an opaque window has TO be, in such
q bright world as this. It does no
,ood, except for breaking, q trif1e,
he darkness of the hall. And l
ion't believe one Of us girls has
thought of putting 8 curtain at it.
N fact, it would really take away
the light that we do get from the
court. But the window is horror!"
The other girls who shared the
auartment said that they knew Of no
eurtain which would add to the si,la-
lion; that even an opaque window
vas better than a blank wall, but
that an opaque window veiled would
throw them into inner darkness.
Then the girls who shared the fiat
finished their coffee and went to bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
A Curtain
Question

The one VINO SAID little ana
thought much walked into the library
and looked at the Sheffield plate and
the Turkish brass and the etchings
and the old andirons, and she Said
TO herself:
What makes this room beautiful,
other than the view? IL is individu-
ality.
II seem to remember all the little
highlands Of imagination that /
reached just before / came upon
these old curios. They were the out
Come. And know that every ons Of
them was got, piece by piece, after
much thought. They fitted into
their right place-that much
Anow.''
She wondered why it was that no.
oody had ever tried to transform the
court window. There it stood, huge,
opaque, uninteresting, useless. 1t
aust have been hard for the callers,
no merely passed through and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Beat the whites Of three eggs very
stiff and add gradually one cupful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
DELAWARE CITY.

specia! Correspondents 81 Every Evening
Delaware CITY Jan Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Ilicken left today for New York
City, where they will spend inc winter
with Their daughter Mrs. ClaYton Non
Cuin
Prank Jester and daughter Miss Mary,
returned homo Yesterday after spending
the holidays in Cane Charles, Va, with
Mrs ! banks
George Patterson. brakeman On The
railroad between DCl4wfre e CitN and New
ark Is conf nee 10 ne hous, IN illness
Miss MargArct IugCnd announces tho
marriage of her sister. Fclcn Pauline. 10
Chqrlcs kaclln ri Philadelphia, Pa, on
TUESDAY. December 5 u. ldlS
The epidemic of influenza IL 81 Georges
and viclnltv remains III oui the sane.
about l50 eases being reported with three
deaths.
Edward Hutchinson. who Itft Fort
du Pont for Trance IN ~cptcmFcr. with
Patterv ID. 18th ARTILLERY. h~s returned
and is spending i few days here with his
parents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
NEWS Of THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Young Soldier of Dover Returns
From the War With Eleven
Shrapnel Wounds.
OUTBREAK OF INFLUENZA
SUDDEN Death of Clarence Donoho,
One of the Most Prominent
Citizens of Seaford.
spcaal Corrcspondence d Eyery EvrnIns

Special Correspondence ot Every Evening
Seaford, Jan A. Clarence Donoho, one
of Seaford's hest-known and most-highy
respected citizens. died suddenly at his
home here, yesterday afternoon of angina
pectoris, aged t6 wears. Mr.. Doroho was
apparently enjoying the hest of health
up until Thursday night, when he was
taken III after retiring. He Was much
better next morning and accompanied his
son, Lieutenant Albert Z. Donoho. To- the
depot TO take the train 10 his home IN
Merchantvllc, y. J. Lieutenant Donoho
had heen stationed at Camp Grcenlcaf,
Ga, and had stopped of 10 pay his
parents visit after receiving his dis
charge.
For - years Mr. Donoho was cashier
of the Sussex National Rank Of this town
before IL was taken over hy the Delaware
Trust Co, about !, wear ago. lie was n
prominent Democrat and was strongly
urged Nv his friends last fall to accept the
nomination on the Democratic ticket for
Representative in the Legislature. hut
declined He was an exemplary usincSs
man and STRAIGHTFORWARD IN all hls deal
ings with his tcllowman He hal becn n
resident If Scaford and was
son Of the late G. G. and Mnrgqrct Donoho
pioneer residents Of tins section. Fe
was a prominent Nason and Pest
Master Of Hiram Lodge, 4. / and i VI.
Of this town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
NEWS OF SEAFoRD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford, Jan Miss Eloise Rodney
of Laurel was the guest Of Miss Don,
Iskridge tins week
Miss Gladys Smith Of Rldgely. 8id.
vas y guest OF Miss Sarah Rawlins part
OF the week
\ NJ. Wilson of Philadelphia spent part
OF the week here with his sister, Mrs
Florence Shipley
Mr.. and Nlrs. S E. Bennett Of near
town are guests Of friends IL Wilmington
over the weekend
Miss lmogene Hitch Of Laurel has been
visiting the Misses Galloway II West
Seaford.
Philadelphia after q visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs ~ II Brown.
Representative J. l. Lloyd Of Broad
Creek hundred has purchased Of Rufus
Phillips hIs 35-acTe farm Oh the Scaford-
Bethel road consideration, s. 900
Leslie Blades l2-vears old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blades. uet ulth
painful accident Yesterday While open
ing some oyster his knitc slipped and
almost severed the end oi bis right fore
finger
W II G. Wright and ,fan4ilv have
moved % Wilmington, whcrl Mr. Wright
J. employed by the Pcnns ylyauIa Railroad
Mrs. Robert Coulbourn has returned
home from the Pcninaul:. Hospital, Sails
bury. Md where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. which Was
successful
Little Miss katherine Fields 2-vear-
old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs p
Fields. Arch street, gave birthday Marty
b Is II her little friends. Tucsday aftnr-
noon.
henry Nenables, son d " j Venables,
oi Blades, sailed from New York City for
France last week During the war period
Mr. Nenables lad been one Of the boss
carpenter a. 4 shipyard ii Chester. Pa.
and will continue his trade over there.
Hucy Jacts is III at his home on
Poplar sire, w influenza.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
MAC HINlSTS AT BANQUET.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delmar. Jan Diamond Lodge.
No 1925, International Association Of
NachiniStS, gave its first banquet. Thurs
day evening. seryc / At the Railroad
restaurant There were present Rev.
and Ms i. n. Faulkner, Rev. and Mrs.
W G. Aocper. Rev and Mrs +. II.
Jones, A'r and Mrs s NJ Yingling,
MIR and Mis- r. \ Cole MIR. and Mrs
K. h Prnncwill, MIR ard Nrq J. Milton
Clcary, NIrS Chas Wilkinson, Mr. and
\ rs W s Wilkcrson. M and Ms
A. u. To Ilson, Mir and N,rs Arthur +
Jones. N'r ard MIS-. Edward Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Clouser, Mr. and
MIS-. c. II. PrIntt Mr. and afrs NJ T..
Baker, A.r and A.rs s r. Waller. A-r.
and Mrs. J. r. journey, Richard ".
Forrison. Norman Ccrdrey j Daily.
W f. FL cit, Charles f. Wilkerson. c |
H Collision, A. 4 Locates, Samuel ]. |
Jones. :. NJ Iingling acted as toast /
master and short addresses were made /
~ r y Faulkner, s X Slemons. T..
II. Jones, ]. M Clearv. W G. Cooper, |
+ X PenneWill and + W Harrison.
The lodge was instituted about six
months ago. with Il charter members
and when those awaiting initiation are |
admitted il viii number no.
Installation of officers 81 the lodge
Dom followed the supper, as fcll -ws
'ast president, s. NJ Yingling. president
Nm f. Elliott; vice-prcSident. A. ".
financial secretary, r. X.
'cnnevIU. correspondent secretary, II,
J. Smith treasurer, r. r Fills: conductor.
II. 1. Baker; scrtincl, T. O. Parsons;
rustee, NJ L. Baker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. Jan 4.-Prelimnarv steps have
been taken toward the organization of a
local chapter Of the Methodist Brother
hood IN Cctenery NJ. l.. Church. Rev.
Frank L. Carpenter pastor. The charter
list cont ms the following names many
Of them being Of men prominent in church,
business and social circles:
Frank B. SlrInan, Albert J. White,
Harvey r Marvil. 4 Paul Robinson,
Willard r. Deputy, Leland c. Spice,
james ID. SPiccr, NJ. Edward Culver,
Elijah T. Nooten. George c. Spi CT.
Walter T Smith. Victor G. Kitchens
Roger r. Ward Ira Matthews. Seth p.
Outtcn, Frank T. Davis, Harry r. Smith,
John b. Crockett, Samuel L. Smith, r.
Pierce Ellis, W Glcnwood Harrington, J.
osborne Adams Joseph A. Prettyman,
Charles NJ Ward. Arthur 5. Hearn,
Howard II Dickcrson, Thomas L. Mason,
Il Lcc Woottcn ; Preston Russell,
William NJ Hcarn. Srman NJ. Elltot,
W iIlard = Holt, Granville ;. Windsor. H.
q rcamcr Henry, Charles y. Nootten and
Ernest Spiccr Many other names are
waiting 10 bc added as soon as the or
Canlzation Is completed
\ meeting was held IN Centenery NJ L.
Church. with Victor G Kitchens temporary
secretary and the following committee on
was named Frank r. Sirman, !
Victor G. Kitchens Joseph a. Prettyman, |
Ernest Spicer and Charles NJ Ward This |
committee Is 10 make its report at G next |
meeting which Will be held in the church /
sunday afternoon. january II. st which
lmc 8 permamnet organization viii be |
,+4eo+Nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
WOUNDED ELEVEN TIMES.
special Correspondence Of Every Evenin

Special CORES spondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Jan 4-Dover's first returned
wounded soldiers from the war in Europe,
Roy Clarke paid his parents . short visit
here during the holidays, he being allowed
home from the hospital in New York City
whore he was sent after arriving in this
country Hc has returned to the hospital,
awaiting his discharge after he has been
pronounced sufficiently well to return to
MS home.
Young Clark was . members of the
309th Regiment, 18th Division, Company
a He was III the fight in the A4rgonne
woods and was injured eleven times by
falling ,hrapnel While he received the
wounds on different parts Of his body the
most serious wounds were on either arms,
the wound on the left arm still being quite
ba and il Is for this wound he is being
treated IN the hospital. The most serious
injury was received October u
Young Clark has a brother in the navy,
stationed at the Naval Base. at Lewes, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
REHOBOTH BEACH.
Special Correspondence of Every Event

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach, Jan 1T has rained
here for one week, with warm winds.
Thursday IT was warm enough TO sit ON
the porch. Several cottages were open to
guests at the beach. Mr.. and Mrs. b. i.
Shaw and William Ii. Hammond and Mrs.
hammond were here this week opening
the Baltimore avenue Shaw cottage. The
new year WAS very quietly tishered IN.
A delightful Christmas festival was held
Mt Epworth NJ. T.. Church on Tuesday
evening. An appropriate program was
arranged and pleasinglv rendered by the
scholars, under the direction of Mrs.
a. Thomas.
Dewey Massey of Wilmington, formerly
OF Rehoboth, spent the holidays with his
bride at the Massey home
Captain and Mrs A. +. T.. Horn of
Wilmington are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Egnont, Jr. Captain
Horn is on his way home from France,
where he has been for two months, going
over with the Seventh French Mortar
Battery from Fort du Pont. He is sailing
on the battleship Kansas, due TO arrive
at Hampton Roads, January Z. Mrs.
Horn is with her father, Christian
Frederick, at I'LL Franklin street, Viii
mington.
Alfred Scott and Clayton Riley arc
away on their Christmas vacation, Mr..
Scott in Wilmington visiting his brothers,
Mr.. Riley at Delaware City and vicinity
Mrs. Helen Steele and son Thomas are
spending the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conoway, at Delmar
The Rehoboth high school opened on
January ,, after one weeks vacation.
Mrs Alfred Wilgus and daughter,
Hester, are back from Philadelphia to be
here all winter at the Hotel Delaware
MIR and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell arc
here from Wilmington, over the weekend,
at their cottage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Special Corresr rondencc Of Every Evening
Newark, Jan. 4.-The following Della
ware College men registered with the
American University mon, in Paris. from
November 10 December Q. ID. Rayne
Ayerst, Captain :. r. Car.well Lieutenant
4. Harvey G ouse-, 9 Harvey Ferguson
Donald p. Horsey D. q. Pruitt. Z. II.
.Torbert and T. Tracy Campbell and
Sergeant Winthrop Derby.
r B. Ross, who was director Of the
Y. VI. G. a when the Student Army
Training Corps was In existence, has been
transferred 10 Camp Upton, Long Island
Mr. Ross made many friends II Newark
The funeral Of Idward G Singles pro
prietor OF the hotel at kcmblesville, Pa.
who died Yesterday morning. will be held
al 1880 O'Clock Monday morning and
interment viii be made qt Head 81 Christi
sna cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
SHIRT WAISTS! SHIRT WAISTS!

OLES, baiste georyettes crepes de chine-spandy-
built 1919 models, breathing style ndividu-
ality.
Snowy dainty smart ehsrrning-sn that shirt waists
should be-
Prices range Every price would normally
be third % onehalf more
Splendid vsuesi step spry, please.
The White Sale days ago 5000 shirt
as block Of unprotected under July
Snow melts, you know
and these shrtwsss really snowy They no ps---
for they were made especially for White ss,
out OF their boxes just January
Some OF u pink Of course; woman
who wants waist in flesh lint Gcorgee would
be dresduy disappointed to spend more than
$685. to get what she wanted might get some.
thing not half so nice.
few dark co'ors also found among the silk
It's display which look unnnoved and
in which purchaser help saving money
There hundreds Of different
fect from Some simple tailored styles Some
trimmed in various tasteful the silk beading or
embroidery the with graceful rls dainty con
hemstching fetching little such croe..-d
buttons and with pretty laees.
There's a in whit. vol. =. s5 Bur
again you remember that
Dreams melt, too 7!
Make il Monday if you're coming
West
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04

held here Mt the State House, yesterday,
with all members present. The COM
mission conferred with Governor Town
send on measures il will propose to the
Legislature at it's coming session.
There are now SO needy mothers in
the State receiving this form Of relief,
and applications are pending for us many
more. 10 cover these applications, an
increased appropriation will have to be
made. The recent epidemic, Of influenza
has greatly increased the number of
widowed mothers with children nder IA
years, and in many cases provision must
be made for the support and mainte-
nance of these families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
HOME GATHERING"
special Correspondence OF Every Event

Cpttldi correspondence Ol ENCTy Evening
Laurel, Jan After the regular mid
week prayer meeting, "Wednesday even
ing. the congregation Of Christ Methodist
Protestant Church, Rev. James II.
Straughn, D. D. pastor repaired to the
social hall where the annual 'home
gathering" was observed MANY in
tcrestirg games were played in which the
older folks Wed with the young members in
making the evening ore of unalloyed en-
joyment During the internission between
games the following program was splendid
~ rendered Piano Solo, Miss Addie
Elliott; duet. Our Delaware" Rev
JarDes IT. 1Straughn and Harvey NJ
Phillips; reading, Mrs L. Barney Rigein;
phonograph selections; quartet, Miss
Addie K Elliott, Miss Reba Pretty1nan,
Rev James II. S raughn and Harvey NJ
Phillips
Rev DR. Straughn and others delivered
short addresses after which collation. was
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY.

Special Correspondence Of Very Evening
Newark, Jan. 4-Word has been re-
ceived here of the appointment al Charlie,
W. Bush. graduate Of Delaware College.
as industrial secretary Of the Y NJ. G. 4. #.
for the Sta'e Of Virginia His head
quarters viii be in Richmond and he has
already started his new duties
Mr.. Bush. who formerly practiced law
in Wilmington, served IS y NJ c. 4
secretary IN Z southern camp during the
war.
Toby Evans Of sussex county has been
named secretary Of the y. NJ. G. A.. a.
Camp Gordon. near Atlanta, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
h. OF p INSTALLATION.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel Jan. ii. Percy Colt, Grand
Chancellor If the Grand Domain Of Della
ware. Knight, Of Pythias. will make his
.'rst official visit 10 Delta Lodge No. 24,
of this town. on Monday evening, when he
will install the new officers He will be
accompanied bv Grand Instructor Harry
Daily Of Wilmington and other Grand
Lodge officers
AIayor George II. Otwell, past grand
chancellor Of tins domain, Victor c.
Kitchens aud Ernest S,picer have been ap-
pointed a committee to receive and enter
tain the distinguished visitors and 10 ar
range 4 suitable program Of entertain
ment for Monday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
RIyIyAL ar DELAWARE CITY.

sposia' Corr sDondenc Of Every Evening
Delaware City, Jan q In the Della
ware City NJ +. Church, special revival
Services viii be held every evening next
week. The members invite the people
OF all the churches Of the town 10 attend
and help in the work.
Services will begin at 80 each evening
Services for tomorrow vii bc ~ fol
lows: Preaching ~ 1880 q. rD.. subject
Jesus Comfort. Ills DisciDl,-. sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Jan At a New Years party
given by the parents of Miss Frances
Buckson, one oi Doyer's most charming
Young ladies. announcement was made by
the mother Just prior 10 the departure Of
the guests, that the daughter had been
married December 81, 10 Mr. Arleigh
" arren Arthurs oi Brownsville, Oregon
Young Arthurs il on the L. ;. > Savannah
stationed at Charleston, South Carolina
The couple quietly slipped over to
MARYLAND "Gretna Green, klkton, Md,
where they had the nuptia knot tied.
The groom h4s returned 10 his ship for
the time beng, but later, with his bride,
will 90 u Oregon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
MARRIED IN ELKTON.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Jan. d.-Announcemcnt
Of the marriage of Miss Dolly Rogers,
daughter Ct John Rogers, residing near
here, and Charles Il. Stoeckels, son of
Charles Stoeckels, local business man,
has been made, the ceremony having
been performed at Elkton, Md, on
Christmas eve.
The groom is employed by the T.. G.
Humphreys Co, concrete contractors,
who are now engaged on n big Job at
Norfolk Va