davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
HNcIrEs.

Potatoes au Cratan--Potatces au gra- tin may be made of cold boiled potatoes diced or fresh boiled and mashed po- tatoes For the former make good cream sauce using two tablespoons each butter and flour and two cups hot milk. Season with salt and pepper. add the potatoes. spread smoothly in huttered baking dish and cover the top with fine. ly grated crumbs. grated cheese and dots of butter. Put in . hot oven. brown and serve in the dish in which 1t is baked.
 coeoanut Tee creans--one pint Pieh milk. cup sugar. one teaspoon grated lemon rind, one-eighth tesspoon salt two egg yolks. one pint cream. one ta- blespoon vanilla, one cup shredded ce- ceanut, two egg whites.
 Heat milk. sugar. lemon rind> and salt in double boiler, Add beaten eEa yolks and cook until mixture thickens stirring constantly. Add cream and va. niIla. Chill and freeze until nnushx Add cocoanut and stiliy beaten egl whites and mix thoroughly Pack. il :, equal parts of ice and salt for twe
 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
TOday's Anniversaries

1SI6-Jacob Reed. an officer of tRe Rev olutieH and United States senator from South CaFelins. died at Charleston. Born in South Caro- lima in I752.
 te5%-An insurrectien broke out in Ma drid, and barriers were erected by people in all parts of the city. 1Sel--Mexiean congress suspended pay ments to foreigners for tive years. 1S72-The restoration of St. Giles Ga- thedral in Edinburgh was begun. 1es1-SiF Richard CartwFight's unre- stricted reciprocity resolution was voted down In the Dominion House of Commons. 18sT-Terence V. Pewderly was ap- pointed U. s. commissioner general of immigration.
 1e03-Jarnes MeNeill whistler, the famous painter, died in London. Born at Lowell, Mass, about 1884. i9i9-Car service in Boston and twelve nearby cities and towns was tied up by strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
6 FOR


 THE HOUSEWIFE
 Brush the tops of pies in milk before putting in oven and they will be a beautiful brown.
 Dip new broom in scalding suds oc- casionalIy and it may prolong the weaT
 Uae brown eggs if you wish a very yellow eustard, white ones if a light CT custard is desired. Add a drop of carboiic acid to the mucilage or paste and it will keep it from moulding.
 If white kid loves are rubbed gent~ 1 y with bread crumbs after each wear | Ing they will keep clean a long time. l Try keeping a piece of gum cafn- pfor in the drawer with your silver I You will find 1t will prevent the sil- yer from tarnishing for quite some time.
 An ordinary basket, if used for toys, ! will save a lot of work about the house. train the children to put toys back in the basket after playing with them. Dip soft cloth in parrifin and rub | it over the spots on y5ur porcelain l sink. They will disappear. Then wash with soap and water. l Put the lemon you wish to keep un- I der a glass This keeps the skin from 1 getting hard.
 I Fill the holes in the linoleum with I finely chopped cork mixed with liquid i glue. When the mixture has set ruf l down with glass paper and cclcr tc
 match the design.
 i A kitchen that ought to be condu- I civa to pleasant labor is done in g
 very soft shade of blue The cupboard I kitchen cabinet, and even a part ci I the kitchen stove are painted to match and the indirect lightin fixture is ar. ranged in a blue shade. ! Tip the pan so as to bring one sidt I of omelet higher than the other. Place II spatula under highed side and, tipping pan to almost a veFticle position DO ] sition, carefully fold over. If a hal J inch cut is first made at each end ot ,d fold, the omelef folds more easily an( without breakings Il So often the hreaboard does not ge washed for weeks at time. The. should be scrubbed with silver san' and warm water, well rinsed. and driet } in tEie sun, every few weeks and the,
 wiN never become diseolored and soil 1l ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

made with a slip which was cut in a deep horseshoe curve altnost to the waistline, the full skirt having knee- deep hem.
 Black silk petticoats with wide black ruffies hanging from the knees, some times from nearly the hips, are worn with black negligeea-
 A hat and sleeveless jacket made of soft duvetyn or of silk, to match, botl, showing the same sort of embroidery quilting or other trimming, form an effective set for sport wear.
 Tn the silk dresses with matching capes darker eolors are seen and more of them used together, as, for in stance, a taupe silk with border oi green. yellow and rich blue in plaid effect, these eoleFs repeated in thl cape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
THE STOUT BRIDE

There are stout brides to be dressed as well as slim ones and for them are suggested panels, Aong, unbroken lines or fine draperies that fall with cer- tain weight. but never should pluEnY figure call attention to itself by over dressing or by trying slavishly to nol- perhaps, but only adapted to the un- usually tall and thin.
 Sometimes, by boldly exaggeratins curves. one can make them appear ac- tttaily less as, for example, in the full petticeats Of the time of Louis XVI. when full hip was well disguised ant a waist, however ample, appeared snal ia comparison.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
AN EooNaMY HINr.

When buying new Milanese silk vests or combinations for summer wear, pur- chase yard of Milanese silk. and have extra pieces sewn under the arms or wherever the most friction occurs. This will lensthen the life of your undies and save unsightly darns, for the ma- terial inside will wear out first, and can be replaced before the garment is worn into holes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
TO KEnP sHoULDER STRAPS IN
 POSITION.

Ribbon shoulder-straps have knack of slipping down over the shoulder or peeping from under frock. Quite a good remedy for this is to sew small
 piece of narrow elastic on to the froek with small press fastener at the end. Place the other fastener on to the strap and fasten. This will keep both in place without dragging the sleeve or causing any inconvenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Today's Birthdays

Rita Fornia, celebrated dramatic so- prano, born in San Francisco. 4s years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. John McKim, Episcopal bishop of Tokyo. born at Pittsheld. Mass.. 70 years ago today.
 William B. Ellison, former corporation counsel of New York city, born at St Thomas, Ont, 65 years ago today.
 Luis Munoz Rivera, former resident commissioner of Porto Rico in Washing ton. born in Porto Rico. ea years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Candidate Walker, who is seeking the nomination for United States senator in Massachusetts. says he is receiving promises of support from many sources. and he is probably ignoring the fact that great numbers Of candidates have been terribly disappointed by placing EsIiance in such promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
sPo RTs sulr JAeKEr

Nothing is more smart or practical for the beach and mountain girl than the sports suit with sleeveless jacket. It is by no means necessary to have khe Jacket match the skirt, So long as some color in the skirt is the same as that in the. jacket, or so ong as the jacket itseh is of a color which con- trasts strongly with the rest of the costume. Tn flannel, these sleeveless dresses come in white or black. in col ord checks and in plain bright colors One of the most effective combinations is ttht of brilliant red and white checked jacket with white skirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
GAS RANGE BuRAER

To clean the burners of your gas range lift them out of the range and dip them into a bucket of strong, hot soda water, serubbing them with a stiff brush Dry them and put few drops of oil on a cloth and rub to re- move rust. Clean them whenever they get dirty--too often is much better than not often enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
pART FRocks

Most of the little party froeks are designed to be worn over lacy under garments instead Of with bloomers, the boomers being usually featured only with the more practical gar- ments. Some party dresses of white or eoIored organdy have matching bloomers. but when the frock is of a silk material 1t is not usually so equipped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
MApE oFLWALL PAPER.

Articles that may be covered with wall paper pleasingly are waste baskets, handkerchief cases, lamp shades. book ends and scrap books. Also change from the cretonne under 9 glass-toppsd dressing or breakfast room table can be achieved with no expense, and q new color scheme will relieve the nenotopy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
KITCHEN HINT

For ordinary use clean tinware with hot soapy water, then rinse we'll. If food is burned on cover with biear- bonate of soda, moistened. Tin darkens with use, and this tarnieh protects the tin. Do not scour simply to make shine,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Stories That Recall Others
Her Reason.

Louise and her little friend had had q failing out Explanations were hard ts obtain but the trouble finally came eut.
 What was the trouble between you and Hazel?" Louise's aunt asked her.
 "Aw. Hazel hirted with boy in the rsrk." replied Louise.
 'rn bet you nirted too.- ssh tns aunt
 'Nc. I didn't. either. Mamma vas along"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Hartford.-Rabbi Abraham AnspaeA- CT and Mrs Anspacher of No. Ssl Pres pect avenue are spending the sUraner at La Plume, Pa, where Rabbi Ans pacher Is conducting Camp Kswansa a boys camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

That white area discovered on Mars may be landing held prepared for the professor who was planning on being shot in a skyrocket to the planet about which we wish to know more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Those union railroad men other than shopmen who strike because soldiers are on railroad property seem to forget that they are there solely because of the yio- fence displayed by the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Tea sets of brilliant orange-cclcred china are very popular for use In coun- gaudy colors is very much liked.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
nO0R Purow.

Very attractive floor pillows are be- ing made from Turkish rugs !n small sizes: The aoor pillow has he9cae vesy sEg s'ss. n . r9puiaE lE5w x<lzk 2iss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
rlGHTs BOoTs

To draw on tigka shoes, if a shoe horn is not convenient, use two or three thicknesses of newspaper or the inside of towel. Warm a tight shoe slightly before trying it on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Some strikers have been shot by deputy sheriff in Pennsylvania and the sheriff has been jailed. That shows the difference between Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

>Fhe suggestion that arrangements be made So that theretll be no more coal strikes will get the approval of the fel- iow whe. has to pay for the strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

It never has been considered a good Idea to let Germany do all the deciding as to what Is the best thing for 1t. II even went wrong on the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

When you read the heading Train hits auto" 1t can be safely inferred that there has been one CT more cases for the undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When Pennsylvania collects q tax on anthracite that cannot be interpreted as meaning tax on black rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

From the predictions of St. Swithin:s day we have something delightful tc look forward to for the remainder of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

< The man on the corner says: Disturb. Ing questions of the day are how to get
 away and where to spend the vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
coflonEn cH1NA.

siss,s sssdio they replace the eonysn- tional chair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
BR|DCEN|LLE NEEDS
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Increased Interest in Education
Has Resulted in Great
Expansion.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Rridgeville. Dec. 1.-The State Board
of Education has issued a statement
relative 20 the need of a new school
building for the Bridgevillc school dis
trict. Tho present building is made
auate and pupils are required to oc-
cupy rooms in the basement. The
school has grown rapidly In the past
few years.
In 1919, the Board OF Education
points out. the Delaware auxiliary
Association loaned 10 the district n
two-room portable building. but since
this did not take care of the overflow
the authorities rented two rooms in
an abandoned church building. At the
beginning of this year. however. this
building was not available and other
quarters had 10 be secured.
At the present time seven rooms are
being used in Bridgeville in addition
TO the seven which compose the really
usable part OF the building built a few
years ago. This expansion is due not
To the increase in local population bu
10 continued interest In school, parttcu
larry high school, attendance.
There is an immediate and pressi n
need for new building. TO be place.
on the new site which has recently
been secured. The present site is no
adapted either by size or arrangement
for a playground. The original build
ing is situated In the middle OF a smal
lot and the portable building uses mos
OF the playground on ono side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
COAL TAX Is,a CENTS A TON.
INCREASE 10 Consumer Expected "a Re
From 23 10 65 Cents.

Philadelphia. Dec. l.-while a state
ment issued by the general commit
Tee of anthracite operators yesterday
"dis l..s cents TO the price of pre-
pared sizes OF hard coal. a dispatch
from scranton last night said coal
t"rion operators are considering an
incsease In the price o, coal that will
edd from 70 10 65 cents a ton 20 the
nsures the consumer now PAYS
The i2.2 increa.. is due 70 the re-
cent decision 81 the Supreme Court
w he United States. upholdinS the
iennsNlvan.a coal FAX law Of Ia per
cent of the value of each ton OF pre-
pared anthracite produced at the
mines
BASED On the value q, anthracite
production In 1921. namely s44s.s24.Os4
THIS tax woula amount 20 ss.s43.ssl {"
saNs statement % the operators
The unanimous dec sion OF the Su-
rreme Court overrules the conten-
ton advanced in a suit brought on be-
haf ~ tho States of New York. New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont. Rhode Island.
connecticut and Delaware that the
tnnsre tas would be unjust 10 the
Consuming public"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
FARM BUREAU MEETING
ATM|DDlETOWN DEC. 5
Dr.. Frank App, Nationally
Known Farm Bureau Secre-
tary, Will Speak.
brecis, Correspondents Every Evening

Special Correspondents Every Evening
Newark. Dec. III. ID. Reynolds.
" Mddietown. and n. c. Milhkep. of
V"ochs announce that the annual
meeting ~ the New Castle Farm Ru-
rc'u Will I've held in tho New Everett
Theatre. Middletown. at 10 o'clock.
December 5.
Howard w. Sclby. Director OF the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
VIII he unable 10 speak At the meeting,
but the committee has secured DIR
Frank Ann, Secretary Of the New Jer-
s"N '"uncil OF County Boards OF Agri-
culture. to deliver the main address
rms organization corresponds TO Della
wares state Federation OF Farm Blu
fraue. DIR. App Is one OF the out
standing Farm Bureau secretaries OF
IN. country.
President Frank r Yearsley. OF
Narrhtilton, announces the followinc
committees; nominating: John Nivin
~ Newark. George N7tir-v- - -'-
tdward Walton. Of Cocch. George c.
hnrsc, of Mddleiown; budget and
program OF work: !. II. REYNOLDS. oi
Niddletown. &. \. Dlckey. Of Stanton
rnd Frank n. buckingham. OF Newark
'nnnty AScnt X. -. Bausman and
county Agent Agnes L. Medill will
each make their annual report cover
ins the years work Dean c a. Nc
'he, ~ the University OF Delaware
Will also he a speaker.
Thls Is the first time the annua
meeting of the Farm Bureau has beer
held IN Middietcwn. and President
Nearsley is anticipating a recorC
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

Results are wns, you are seeking
tss ciasslfisd sts-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

sendoffs was given MIR. and Mrs. Leon
whalcy, who had been married at =
o'clock at McCabe NJ Il. Church by
Rev. Adam Stengel. Mrs. Whalcy is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scrafford OF No. . Buena Vista street.
The wedding was followed by recep-
ton at the brides home. after which
the young couple was followed by a
large number of relatives and friends
To French street station. Their ear
had been decorated with all manner
of signs. with some tin cans attached.
and at the station there was n shower
of confetti. &c. The young couple left
on the 1910 train for New York. At
the marriage the bride was attended
by Mrs. Fred Stuck IA matron of
honor and Miss Margaret Donoghue
bridesmaid Robert Ford was best
man, Fred Stuck, Louis Darrell. Paul
Whaley and James Iassen ushers.
Miss Emma Saxton played the we'd
ding march.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
~ the Cause and Remove Il.

Df Edwards olive Tablets. the sub
s'Ituts FOR caionel act gently on the
bowels and positively do IN. work
P.opi. afflicted with bad breath ind
quick rellef through Dr. Edwards
olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
~ al who know them.
Dr Edwards DIV. Tablets act gen
fiy but frrnly or the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 20 natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify
ins the entire system. They do that
which dangerous oslomel does without
any 90 the had after effects
AL .hs benefits % nasty. sckenins
gripins csthsrtics are derived from
~ Edwards olive Tablets without
gripinr pain or any dlsagreeable ef-
fnrts
Dr y NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tce among patients afflicted with
hows' and liver compliant. with the
attendant bad breath.
ohvs Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive Oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
TAX. one or two every night for a
vesk and note the effect. 15c and 30c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Exhausted From Grippe Cough .

Ia Grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer 10 a estate OF exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes II. G.
Collins, Barnegat. y. J. Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased
entirely" Used by three generations
for coughs. colds and Group. throat
chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test of
time. Contains no op,stes--,ngredients
printed on the wrapper. a1.rgest ceiling
cough medicine in the world. y. +.
Darforth.-Aiv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
MANY MARRIAGES ON
THANKSGIVING EVE
Seven Couples Left the City Via
Pennsylvania Railroad Dur
ing the Evening.

Many marriages took place In Will
mington on Thanksgiving eve, most
Of which were announced in Wednes-
days issue Of Every Evening. Seven
newly-married couples were given i'm
proptu receptions at French street
station OF the Pennsylvania railroad
prior to their departure from the city.
One Of the most interesting OF these
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
MORE ARMY SUITS AHEAD.
pausherty WIN Institute Action 10
REGAIN $4,000. 900 More.

Washington. Dec Additional
tivn siits involving s7O. 600 900 TO 800
cuo.ooo, which the Government hopes
o. recover for alleged overcharres and
waste IN connection with the con-
f'ruction % certain army cantonments
Turing the war are being prepared BY
u" Department of Justice and. IL was
Understood yesterday. probably will be
fled within 10 days.
The first of the Department.. civil
puits against war-camp contractors
were fled last week and II was under
siood then that they were the fore
runners % other actions. II also was
Indicated that criminal proceedings
we're possible.
Tho actions brought last week in
Nolved the construction of Camps Up
Ton, sherman. Jackson and Funston
and sought the recovery from the in
Nolv.d constructing companies Of more
than s2o.e0o. 900. Cantonments build
during the war cost the Government
o total of s2os 600 COO and. II is "a ID
Attornsy-Genera Daugherty hopes &c
recover between $4,000. 900 and $50.
GOO 900 a. over harges
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
final. TARIFF
BILL IN FEB.
Bonus Action Will be Subject
of House Conference in
few Days

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25,--Assur-
ance that the permanent tariff blll
will be reported to the senate early
in February and passed before the
close of the present session was CIV
en- Republican leaders in the house
by senate Republican leaders today
at a conference between the two.
Agreement was reached at the
that the proposed SOL
der bonus bill should originate in
the house. House leaders said a
measure would be drawn at once and
probably reported to the house IN
two weeks.
House members who attended the
conference reported that they IN
sisted the legislation program be
specded up so that congress could
adjourn by juno | and said that SEN
ate leaders expressed themselves as
"hopeful" that all important legisla-
ton should be disposed of by that
time.
Leaders of both Houses We're said
to have agreed that senate consid-
Grafton of the armament conference
treaty should not interfere with en-
actment of the permanent tariit bill-
The bonus bill will be the subject
of Il House conference tomorrow.
Despite the obstacles raised by
Secretary Mellon and others to the
bonus legislation the leaders OF both
branches of congress were said to be
in accord that the bin be- passed be-
fore adjournment. Whether taxes
or other measures will be taken to
raise the fund was a question ieit
open. There was said to be some
sentiment to pass a bill drafting the
bonus and leave over to the next
session OF congress provision for
meeting same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
BURIAL.
TIME FIXED
Funeral Will be Tomorrow
Afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
Vatican Announces

ROME Ian 25.-The funeral of
ponn paredict will be held at
o,ci,cI5 tomorrow afternoon it was
anaouncnI at the Vatican today.
PilaI1m.s ccntinu, to arrive from all
nara Of Italy. camping in the open
air before st, Peters in the hope of
gnt+mm a glimpse CT the body. More
fhon haf a million persons have
tiIod past the oatafaluue in the two
davs on which the body has been eX-
nosal Th. crowds all ordering,
toxirg the sendarmes charged with
kea~,ine them in line. Meanwhile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
GREAT FERRY
IMPROVEMENT
New Line From Sea Breeze
to South Amboy to Start
in Spring

With the announcement tndt the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
of the city of New York has granted
a franchise to the Jersey Coast Fer
ry Company to operate a ferry from
Tottenville to South Amboy, the out
lCok is that ferry service between
Staten Island and New Jersey will be
greatly improved within a short
time.
Coupled with this is the announce
ment that it is possible that the
Staten Island Rapid Transit which is
row operating between Bentley
street, Tottenville, and Smith street
will also run a ferry line to the foot
of Washington. street for a second
landing place in this city. The Stat
en- Island Rapid Transit is figuring
On a new ferryboat TO replace the
ferry boat Tottenville was the an
rouncement made by II. b. voorhees,,
vice president of the company. on
o. recent visit to the ferry terminal
when changes were first decided up
on at the foot of Smith street.
The franchise 70: the new COM
pany to operate between Sea Breeze
and South Amboy is for term OF
ten years with the privilege of ten
year rel ewal The rental to the city
of New York will he ten per cent
of he cost Ot the CITY of New York
in constructing a terminal on the
property OF Melville Decker, which
has been t.ken over by New York.
Commissioner Whalen of plants
and structures OF .le city of New
York under who's jurisdiction the
ferry will come said that the new
fprrV will t,e a great 11Va DtapC. III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
RcpIies to Condolences

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Cardi-
nal Gasparri, panli secretary Of
state has replied to the message OF
c6ndolence on the death Of Pope
Benedict sent by P!csiden5 Hard
ing as follows;
"Profoundly moved by the mes
sage of his excclleEcy, the President
of the United States, as the spokes-
man Of his people was pleased
through YOU cxceliency on the oc-
casion of tbs sad loss Of Benedict XIV
the great pontiff Of charity and
neacc I beg to express to his excel
lency, the President. and to accept
for yourself the keen gratitude or
the sacred college,
The reply was directed to Secre-
tary of State Hughes, who sent the
message