davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
TLUCuPv JUST THE SAME.

Although several physicians in this
city report having attended a number
OF people afflicted with "ilucup" and
one serious case being reported from
the Homeopathic Hospital, Chester NJ.
Wells, State health commissioner. yes
terday said he had received no re-
ports VI the disease.
As the disease is not listed under
those reportable, the cases are not
reported 10 the Health Board OF the
State or city Board OF Health.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
DRAW ADDITIONAL Jury Panel

The following additional Jurors
were drawn in the United States
Court this morning.
Thomas n. Stayton. Walter d. Bush,
Jr.. Samuel q. Cleayer. Thomas ~
Monaghan. Clarence G. killen, an or
Wilmington hundred; John r. Waga-
mon and Eli Pepper. OF Georgetown
hundred; Charles W. PancOast, Red
Lion hundred: A. Frank Klair, Mill
Creek hundred: William Elchell. New
Castle hundred: y. NJ. MOiherall.
White Clay Greek hundred; Howard
r. Lodge. BrandyWine hundred; S.
Carl Hughes. South Murderkill hun
dred Samuel s. kenney Middle Creek
hundred, Sussex County; r. Luther
Lapham. KentOn hundred
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
TWO MORE PARENT
TEACHERS BODIES

Formation Of two more Parent
Teachers Associations in the State
was announced at the headquarters
OF the Service Citizens, Public
Library Building, today.
one association has been formed in
The Smith SCHOOL district, No. q.
sussex county. Its officers are: Pnesl-
dent, A. Peterson; ylce-prcsident, Mrs
sarah Prettyman; treasurer. Miss
Mary ODay; secretary, Mrs. Mary Z
Mcdowell.
The second association has beer
organized in School District No. 7-C
In Kent county. Its officers are
President, the Rev. Lesley Muntz
soereiary, Miss Emma Durham.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
ORPHANS COURT WORK.

on notIiiOn OF O. Dare HOpklns,
Judge Rice, in Orphans Court thls
morning. appointed the Equitable
Trust Company guardian OF the prop
erty Of Dorothy, Isabella, Benjamin
A., lr., and Ella Thomasson.
The same company was also ap-
pointed guardian OF the property OF
Wilhelmina Wheatley.
r. G.. Cook made return OF sale OF
real estate OF Michael Ryan. 10 was
confirmed and an order Of distribu-
lion issued.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
ON nIS OMN slid. nIsMISsrn-

When IL was disclosed that he was
siiing ON his own doorsieps when ar
rested last niEht. Dennis HOuehion
was dismissed on a charge OF drunk
ennes by Judge Hastings in Nhinlcl-
pal Court This morning.
George Jones, pleading guilty 10 a
charsc OF being drunk. was fined $50
and costs. lie said that he started
In Chester and ended up here"
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
81 600 EINF For SELLING LIQUOR

IS0d0To IOI1DerIef, UIUVTltIuT uI
a saloon at sol West Front street.
was found guilty on the first and
third counts In the indictments,
charging him with violations of the
Volsiead Act by a jury in the United
guilty on the second count
Judge Morris imposed a fine OF $1,000
and costs OF prosecution, which Is the
maximum penalty. the Judge stat
ing that In this case the best inter
ests OF the community would be
served by imposing the flne rather
han imDrisoassazl
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
FUNERAL OR IOHN MORDEN.

The funeral OF John Morden. 93i
Spruce street, who died suddenly on
Sunday. took place this afternoon
from his late home lntermcnt was
in Riyeryiew cemetery.
Mr.. MOrden who was 6I years OF
age was a resident here for the past
2i years.
He is survived by a widow. four
sons and two daughters. an living in
this city, G. ]. Morden, John II. Nor
den, W. C.. Morden, A. w Morden.
Mrs. Jacob August and Mrs. o. p.
pTellNman.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
cIow WITU uCENSF FEES.

ONLY nine or Inc llIteen tncaINs IN
mis- city have complied with the law
recurring them 10 pay a license fee OF
$500 10 the mayor, the other SIX 30
far are operating without ncensei ~
was stated at the mayors Office this
morning.
None OF the ten public dance halls
have complied with the law requiring
the payment Of an annual license fee
Of $50
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
c. S. RICHARDS TO
BE SUSSEX DEPUTY

Attorney General Sylvester d.
Townsend. Jr., has appointed Charles
Sudler Richards. OF Georgetown. 10
be deputy attorney general for Sus-
sex county. lie is a brother OF Rob
ert II. Richards, Of this city, and has
served previously as secretary OF
State and as deputy attorney general
for Sussex county Mr.. Richards is
active In affairs OF the Republican
party
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
SUMNER SHOWER
FALLS ON JAN. 5

Alihourh 70 Is the NTH day OF
January, Wilmington was This morn
ing treated 90 what much roscmhled
a summer shower" A mild rain
fell lightly for several minutes while
The sun pcoped from behind the
clouds. The temperature was about %
10 GO degrees.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
MISSION BAND OPENS
NEW SOUP KITCHEN
Unable 70 accommodate in the pres-

Unable 10 accommodate in the pres
ent quarters the many men and wo-
men who have been receiving food al
the Rescue Mission Band headqiar-
ters In Shipley street above Firth
street, the mission has opened a free
lunch room at 3ii Tatnall street. Hot
coffee and sandwiches and soups will
be served in this room every after
noon between and ; o'clock.
Those unable 10 call for food be-
cause OF illness may have the food
sent 10 their homes. The new room
was opened this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
heath or MRS WALTER :. PARISH

Mrs Daisy r. Parrish, wife or Wal
ter s. Parrish, aged Al years. died on
sunday at Saranac Lake, n. Y, where
ng her health. She had been an for
many months. Her funeral will be
leld Friday afternoon from the home
n her sister. Mrs. Lillian Clayton,
Al Oak Grove.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Girl HIS ACcIlsER.

Emery Lambert. aged % years.
Negro. was arrested this morning by
lpatr0lman BlsckistOn, charged by
Emma Benjamin, a minor. OF Mil
nor's Court, with a serious OfIense.
lie will be given a hearing in
Municipal Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
NO RUSu ron noe LICENSES.

Comparatively few dog owners are
securing dog licenses for 1921. only
40 having been issued up 10 o'clock
this afternoon. There Is usually a
rush for license tags from the 18th 20
the 10th OF the month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
MISS +. &. DIIRSTEIN DEAD.

Mis- Elizabeth G. Durstcln, dauEller
of Mrs. Mary Durstein, 3O5 Easi Third
street. this city, died at Colorado
Springs. December i6. She was buried
i'm the Eren Green cemetery, Colorado
springs.
She is survived by a mother, one
brother. Albert Dursteln, OF chester,
Pa. two sisters, Mrs. Mary Allen. OF
Newark. \. j.. and Miss Hinder :. Dur
stein Of Wilmington.
Miss Durstein spent most Of her life
travelling i'm the west, making her
home finally in Colorado Springs She
had many friends. She was a member
al the Lutheran Church. OF Doyles-
InNn. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

jhNNtfl mtulnffo arc hlidn N'ilinh'i
Harvey Yeatman. Harvey Muncey,
Harley Sines, Joseph Massiello, VIII
bur Carroll. Samuel ApostollcO, Frank
Dlckey and Edwin Harrington.
Thlrty-three I. c. A. members have
contributed to the Hoover Relief
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
PASTOR TELLS LAYMEN
TO WORK DILIGENTLY

The work OF Nehemiah in the con
sruction OF a wall, as recOunted IN the
Biblical book bearing his name, was
llkened 10 the present need Of recon
structing the nation by the Rev.
George ID. Allison, pastor OF the sec
ond Baptist Church, in an address 10
ihe Westminster Club OF Hanover
Church. last night. l..
Mr.. Allison declared the only way IN
which worldly opposition TO religion
could be overcome would be by per
sistcnt work, i'm which the men OF
Hanover must do their fun share.
several members OF the Westmln-
ster Club also made short addresses.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
NEWSPAPER WRITER STRICKEN.

Paul HOIcOmb, SO West Street. Is
seriously IN from pneumonia. Mr..
HOloomb Is a reporter on the Every
Evening stan and was taken IN while
atendinc mis- duties at The Court OF
General Sessions Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
10 FACE MAIL ROBBERY CHARGE

The chargo OF r0DbIng tlo mails.
FOR which Indictment was found
against Luigi Moschele, OF Marcus
Hook. was called in United states
District Court this morning. but trial
vas postponed until tomorrow morn
ing upon request OF his counsel J.
Frank Bali
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
JOSEPH HURST STRICKEN.

Joseph Hurst, ia Spruce street, be-
came I'm and fell at Tenth and Orange
streets this morning lie was removed
20 the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
SIFFFRS CONVULGONS.

John Zyck, 2i years Of age. 800 Pop
lar street. is In the Delaware H0spi-
tai suffering from oOnvulsiOns. His
condition is considered serious.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

Advertise in the Want Ads for Office
help. StenOgraphers and bookkeepers
will find new aud better positions BY
using tie Rieat ~
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

The Want Ads will be helpful TO
hetels. restAIlranAs eD6 Sgaitez9
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Ia. a. MEMRERsHIP CONTEsT.

The I. c. A. membership contest Is
going forward. The team standing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
FRANK P. W0GL0M
STATI0NER
NOW LOCATED AT
1877 SMITH STREET
NEAR MCCLELLAN ST.

MARINELLO VANITY SHOP
All conditions of-skin and scalp
treated by registered cosmeticians.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
9 A. Nj p. NJ.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
9 A. Nj P. NJ.
Appointments for men. wednesday
Evening Only.
fR7 Smith ST. Telenhone 1918
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

The surest way TO sell goods is to use
classified ads
CLASSIFIED Ads make hundreds Of dollars
profit for the advertisers every day.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

lines, central stations, or farm hydro
electric plants taking current directly
from the generator, 1t is usually sup
piled at 40 to 115 volts. Windmill
electric plants may be of this voltage
but on account of the relatively high
battery investment. they are more
likely to be of the 80 to 32-volt type.
The engine-driven farm lighting and
power plants, which are multiplying
rapidly at present, are mostly of the
32-volt type; but many of the COM
panies supply these plants operating
at 40 volts.
Uses Almost Unlimited.
The uses for electricity. or the tasks
to which 1t can be applied about the
farm home, are almost unlimited.
The man who may install it primarily
for lighting will soon find himself
applying 1t to other tasks, and as he
begins to see what it can do for him
and the multiplicity of its usefulness
becomes apparent he will realize how
electricity is each day lessening his
labors and making this old world a
happier and better place In which to
live
The first thought of electricity is
usually for lighting, but 1t should not
be overlooked as source of power.
The utility motor adapts itself won
derfully well to number of uses,
thus saving the expense of installing
separate motor for each job. Sew
eral types are available. Sometimes
support rod is attached to the motor
base to steady 1t when in operation.
This is desirable asset.
Then there are the many tasks OF
the kitchen where little motor can
do in but fraction of the time con-
sumed by handwork jobs that, though
not particularly tiresome. are never
theless irksome. such as grinding
meat and coffee. stuffing sausage. mix
ing bread, or sharpening knives.
The electric range will be better ap-
preciated as its advantages become
better known. and will he used
where electric plants of sufficient size
TO operate a range are available.
Many heating units, such as table
utensils. fireless cookers, water heat
ers. griddles and others, are already
in use and are proving themselves to
he desirable under different condt-
tions. The washing machine, electric
iron. vacuum cleaner. sewing-machine
motor. and motor-driven pumping
units are all helping to make life on
the farm more enjoyable and appre-
ciated.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureO
Power on the farm has proved to
be one of the greatest time and labor
savers the farmer knows. Power in
the home is one of the greatest of
boons TO the busy housewife, but a
recent survey made by the United
States Department of Agriculture In
10000 homes In the Northern and
Western states discloses the fact that
but Is per cent of the farm homes in
the country have this advantage.
Power for such frequently recurring
tasks as sweeping, running the wash
ing machine and churnlng would not
only remove drudgery but save time
and money as well.
The time required to operate the
churn, the separator, and the washing
machine. and to do the ironing, the
cleaning with the vacuum cleaner, and
the pumping of water is made avail
able for other things and not infre-
quently 1t has been possible to reduce
the amount of hired help.
Helps Solve Servant Problem.
Today as never before is the need
of labor-saving devices in the home
being felt. The servant problem is
rapidly becoming more serious. The
increasing wages of household serv-
ants and washerwomen are approach
ing a point which the family of aver
age means cannot meet Through
electricity, the tireless servant, is per-
haps to be found the solution.
Comparatively few of our farm
homes today have electricity avail
able. The number, however, is in
creasing rapidly, owing principally to
the advent of the small farm lighting
power plant. In addition to this
means of supply. some farm homes
are so situated that electricity can be
obtained from high-power transmits
sion lines that pass within reason
able distance; others are near
streams of water which may be de-
veloped as sources of energy for farm
or community hydro-electric plants;
while in some localities successful
windmill electric generating plants
have been the means of supply. d.
rections for conducting preliminary
surveys to determine the possibilities
Of a particular stream have been
given by the bureau of rural engi-
neering of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and can be OBJ
tnined for the asking.
Where farm homes are supplied
with electricity from transmission
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

with peaches, grapes, plums and other
fruits.
A dish of plums or grapes with their
own foliage for breakfast table CEN
ter-piece is especially attractive.
The bare table with simple doilies
or runners of the blue and white Jap
Hnese cloth with a breakfast set OF
blue is cool and restful sight on
hot morning, especially with such
centerpiece of fruit.
A common practice in many hotels,
and often in the home. is to serve
canteloupe or muskmelons cut in
halves, and the centers filled with Ice.
The delicious flavor of the fruit is
thus destroyed. The fruit should be
kept on ice long enough to be well
chilled, for it is most undesirable 9th
erwise.
A dish of cereal Of one is fond of
the uncooked Variety may be a differ
ent one every morning. However. most
of us prefer a good dish of cooked oat-
meal, cream of wheat, or graham
mush once in while for variety.
An ordinary custard pie VIII become
u SDtCIdl ulSH IL Il Nuplul VI iihiNSN
black walnut meats are added just
before going into the oven. few
marshmallows on top will make
pleasant flavor. Any meringue will
be more attractive If a half dozen
marshmallOws are placed on top just
ns the pie goes in for its browning.
There are often mornings when a
waffle or grlddle cake will be enjoyed.
Sour milk is much better for the cakes
than sweet. Beat two or three eggs,
separating the whites from the yolks,
ndd cupful of sour milk, one-half
teaspoonful of soda, little melted
shortening, and just flour enough to
make smooth, rather thin batter.
Cook on waffle iron or on griddle.
A slice or two of bacon or slivers
of broiled ham with toast and an egg.
If desired, cup of coffee or milk, with
or without cooky or doughnut, makes
very satisfactory meal for the aver
age person.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

may also be employed. Each tray is
made of rectangular piece of rather
heavy galvanized-wire netting having
four or five meshes to the inch. The
finished trays should have approxi-
mately the same dimensions as the
stove top. The edges are turned up
so as to form sides for the tray. -Four
pieces of wood 1 by 2 inches in thick
ness form frame for the drier which
may be suspended by wires from the
ceiling, or it may stand directly upon
the top of the stove, If the Stats max
ing up the frame are allowed to ex-
tend six inches below the bottom Of
the lower tray and good-sized nall
is driven half its length into the end
of each sat to form noninfiammable
feet upon which the drier may rest.
Directions for making and using
various types of home driers are given
in Farmers Bulletin 9S4, Farm and
Home Drying of Fruits and Vege-
tables"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

sic is heard. This is recommended 70
keep laundresses happy.
When the screw tops on cans refuse
to yield to ordinary twisting try a
piece of sandpaper under the hand.
Another use for sandpaper is to
place piece, rough side down, on the
zinc top of the table to hold the meat
grinder firmly to the table.
Use the pie racks for carrying pies
when picnicking. Slip the racks into
a pail which will be needed for water.
When Strengthening the hem of linen
in making table linen. save all the
threads drawn to use for darning. The
same thread makes the mended piece
scarcely noticeable.
Melt up the small pieces nf toilet
soap and pour into mold. Such a
cake may be used for toilet purposes.
saving several new cakes.
To brighten the fireplace brick,
scrub with hot soap suds then apply
n coat of hot boiled oil. The oil fills
the pores of the brick and the dust
and ashes do not settle in them.
An alarm clock is a handy memory
logger LOT IL DuSy hus' Ao't ~ Ioi iooh-
ing in the oven, putting on the vege-
tables and in many other ways 1t will
be found to be helpful. When giving
medicine to one who is ill it is "a valu-
able assistant.
Watermelon BaIIs.-Thls is one of
the prettiest of preserves and one
which will be a delight to use as
garnish in various desserts. Use the
firm pink part of the melon and scoop
out the balls with potato scoop. Soak
these over night in a weak alum water
allowing an ounce of alum to gallon
of water, Pour off the water in the
morning, weigh the fruit and allow
three-fourths as much sugar as fruit.
one thinly sliced lemon, the slices
ouartered, to each pound of fruit and
one ounce of ginger root to every three
rounds. Cook, with just enough water
20 melt the sugar, adding more, II
there is not sirup enough to cover the
fruit. Cook until clear. then boil down
.he sirup until thick. Can in jars and
seal.
Nua N1~4 ~saQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
DRYING VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS IN OVEN
Nav Prove Convenient and Time
Saving Economy.
currants, Gooseberries and stra"ber-
ries Are Best Canned-Dried
Parsley and Celery Tops Are
Valuable for Seasoning.

1repared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Driving small quantities of surplus
vegetables and fruits from time TO
time may prove a very convenient and
time.saving economy. Soup ingredl-
ents, such as cabbage, corn. celery,
onions. tomatoes. turnips, potatoes,
carrots and lima beans, may be sepa-
rately dried and stored to be combined
for use according to taste Dried pars-
lev and celery tops are valuable al
ditions to the seasoning shelf. Cur
rants. gooseberries and strawberries
are better canned than dried; but
variety of other fruits, includlng
blackberries. black and red raspber-
ries, plums, prunes, figs, apples aprl-
cots and peaches may all be dried at
home. Dried peas, young beans, cauli-
I flower okra and spinach are cohsiu
cred by specialists of the ohi'eu
, States Department of Agriculture TO
(be less satisfactory in flavor than oth-
er dried vegetables.
Tho oven of the cookstove may be
used. The products to be dried shouiu
be spread thinly in baking pans OF PIE
tins and these should be placed upon
racks so that they are not IN dlrecl
rontact with the oven wall. The door
Af the oven should he left open so that
the water yapor driven off may pass
out. and the fire should be so resu-
lated that the material may not pe
rcorched. ,
Trays suspended above a cookstoVe
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
10F INTEREST TO
1 THE HOUSEWIFE

Fruit popovers are nice served with
a sauce as dessert.
Caulifiower is delicious served with
mayonnaise dressing.
If roast is basted many times 1t
will be much more juicy.
Always save twine and brown pa
per any, they will be at hand when
required.
Clean brass beds with flannel
dipped in kerosene; polish with
chamois or flannel.
Linen insertion, with shell
crocheted to 1t with linen thread
makes a handsome lace for buffet or
bureau scarfs.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

)ut pleasure, at least some days Will
be given to putting up good things to
enjoy in the winter.
Tor those VINO are fond of the rhoice
Bar-le-duc currants, the substitute
made at home is almost as gooi as
the real article, with the exception of
the seeds. If you have plenty of
leisure, the seeds may be carefully
removed and you have preserve un-
equalled. Put the currants in sauce
pan with just enough water to cover
the bottom of the pan. Bring to the
boiling point, and add one-half of the
sugar. Weigh the fruit and use one
half to .hree-fourths as mich sugar as
currants. Cook ten minutes, then add
The rest of the sugar and cook half
an hour. Pour into Jars or glasses and
lei stand to become cold before cover
ing with paraffin. Serve this preserve
with oleam cheese and lettuce To
change the flavor prepare some with
spices. some with spice and vinegar,
making variety which will be used
with meats while the richest, thickesr
preserve is served with salads.
Gooseberries are delicious prepared
in the same way; they are not difficult
to seed, and few glasses will add
greatly to the winter supply of good
things.
Cherry and Pineapple MarmaIade.-
Measure four quarts of cherries after
they have been pitted, and shred one
medium-sized pineapple. Weigh the
fruit together and allow. an equal
amount of sugar. Boil together for
three-uuarters of an hour after II has
begun boiling. Pour into glasses and
let stand in the sun for one day, care
fully covered with cheesecloth. An old
coffee or teapot makes fine receptacle
for holding the paraffin and to use in
pouring.
Breakfast Muffins.-Take one we'll
beaten egg, add one cupful of sour
milk. one-half teaspoonful of soda, the
same of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, or less if you dislike them at
all sweet one cupful of graham flour.
Beat. well, add three tablespoonfuls
of melted fat and pour into deep gem
psns, hot and we'll buttered, bake.
NA.1. hle,4 neeeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

may he prepared and served cola
The size Of the pudding depends upon
the number to be served. Take twice
as many spoonfuls of powdered sugar
as there are whites of eggs to be used.
and as many sifted prunes as sugar
for example, to foIr egg whites use
eight tablespoonfuls of sugar (n hair
cupful) and one-half cupful Of prunes
cooked soft and cut fine or sifted. II
preferred. Butter tube pan ana bake
20 to % minutes In slow oven. Turn
out carefully and when cold serve In
slices with cream or a thin custard
sauce OF course, the whites of the
eggs are whipped until stif, the sugar
added lightly, then the prunes ana
bit of flavOring.
The housewife who entertains her
friends (and who does not enjoy that
privilege often) will find that some or
the accessories and extras for garnish-
ing and favoring will often add TO
very plain meal when company Is pres
ent. A bottle of preserved ginger
marischino cherries, capers, a glass
of shelled walnuts, cheese and bacon
us wei HIS uIltI bttA III tii''
both green and ripe, will help out won
derfully. These things should be re-
placed at the first opportunity so that
they will be ready when needed.
Red French Dressins.-Take papri-
ka, one-half teaspoonful to four table
spoonfuls of oil to tint French dress
ing, either with or without chill sauce
or tomato catsup.
Peas With Cream.-Melt two table
spoonfu!s of butter in saucepan, add
small whole onion, a head of lettuce
well tied, small bunch of parsley
three pints of peas, teaspoonful of salt
and just enough water, boiling hot, TO
cover the bottom of the saucepan.
Cook rapidly ten minutes, then reduce
the heat to simmering and COOK an
hour. When peas are tender remove
the parsley and onion and add one
half cupful of hot cream to the sauce
pan. Serve very hot on hot dishes.