davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
OYSTERS OUGHT
To Be COOKED
ON TABLE
Electric Grill Permits Food to
Retain It's Original
Flavor.

oysters should be cooked on the
table, II possible. Probably no
other food loses more in excellence
by standing after It is cooked than
do oysters and the shorter the time
between the stove and the plate
the better. Therefore the electric
grill is the best appliance for fhe
cookery of oysters and many are
the ways in which with its aid they
may be prepared.
All materials and utensils needed
in the work should be at hard he
fore a beginning is made Often
the delay that occurs while the
cook goes in search OF some condi-
ment or other item impairs or
ruins the dish In preparation.
How to Fry Oysters.
Select large oysters Of uniform
size; drain them; sprinkle a srttie
salt and pepper upon them and roll
them in cracker dust. Have .eady
in the deep pan Of your electric grill
stove four tablespoonfuls Of butter
and when this is melting hot drop
in the oysters. For this quantity
OF butter allow twenty oysters hut
do not put in more than five or six
at once. Turn each as 1t browns,
using a fork for this and to Lift ont
the oysters when done. Have ready
hot dish In which to put the
oysters unless you transfer them
at once to the plates of the guests.
Pass sliced lemon and chilli sauce
with the oysters.
BrOil Large Oysters.
For this dish choose large
oysters, such as you would have
for frying. Rub the grill with but.
ter and lay the oysters on it. Da
not use the high" heat or the
oysters will scorch before they
coQk. IT they show a tendency ia
stick put on more butter and turn
them often. They will become
plump when they are nearly done
Squeeze a few drops OF lemon Juice
on the oysters when you take them
from the dish or pass lemon with
them.
Medium Best for Planning.
Use medium-sfzed oysters FOR
panning. Avoid. mixture of large
and small. Heat two tablespoonfuls
OF butter in the larger pan Of the
electric grill stove and lay the
oysters in few at a time. When
they have been in the butter three
or four minutes, using the medium
heat, they will begin to curl at the
edges-an unfailing sign they are
done. Dust them, with salt and
pepper and serve at once on toast
with a little OF the butter in which
they were cooked. If you. like the
flavor, you may add q teaspoonful
OF lemon juice to the sauce just
before you take out the oysters.
Fricasseed Oysters.
Cook together in the large pan
of your electric grill stove. using
high" heat, a tablespoonful of but
ter and two of flour, and when
well blended pour in a half cupful
Of rich cream or milk mixed with
an equal quantity or oyster liquor.
When your sauce is the consistency
OF very thick cream put in twenty
oysters and let them simmer until
the edges ruffle and the oysters
plump. Add teaspoonful of salt
and saltspoonful of white. pepper
and at the last, a teaspoonful of
lemon Juice and serve,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03

SCOT smoke, smell. The light
afforded was not flexible enough to
enable unusual effects to be pro-
duced. Therefore, after dark. the
streets were deserted because the
stores were dark.
Windows Better Lighted.
Notice what change has come
about. Store and shop windows
are highly Illuminated by effective
electric lights, set in different types
of reflectors, shielded by curtains
and valances which hide the light
ing units from the eyes OF the
pedestrian, and throw the light on
the merchandise displayed Results
are so gratifying from this improved
lighting that merchants can trace
a high percentage of day-saIes to
the window displays open to public
inspection during the leisure hours,
after dusk. Still better windows,
better display cases and better store
interiors have followed.
Now that we have the public
interested in our goods after dark
it is up to US to keep up with all
kinds of better methods which viii
make our stores modern and
bright" is the retail merchants
conclusion. Business SUCCESS.
profits, independence are the after.
math of a well-built shop Illuminated
with Better Light.
The doctrine of Better Light is
receiving more and more attention.
for there is still work for it to d.
Although the majority of the pub
lie mas seen the necessity of Better
Light for increased happiness
health, productivity and profits, yet
there are great many homes and
large number of places of busl-
ness which are still operating under
the handicap of poor light and poor
lighting methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
IRON
IS H|E Al FOR
NAFFLES
Result Certain for Cook and
Product Is Real Joy
to Eat.

Every woman whose home has
electric service should have an
electric waffle iron. Whether the
particular iron Is square, round or
obIong makes no difference. Il
properly mixed batter Is poured
into the electric waffle iron after
it. has been connected up long
enough to become thoroughly not,
the woman who is cooking the
waffles can be sure that the result
will be not only d credit to her
culinary skill but also d JOY TO eat.
When waffIes are to be cooked
fin an electric waffle iron II IS
most convenient To place the APP
plfance on the table. With this ar
rangement the first Of the waffles
may be cooked while the first part
of the meal IS being eaten. Con.
meet the iron about eight or ten
minutes before you win want to
begin serving waffles. This Will
give it time to get smoking hot.
When 1t is in this condition pour In
your batter evenly but not so gem
erously as to have It spew out at
the sides. A small amount sof
slightly Blush smoke rising from
the waffle iron will tell YOU that
the waffles inside are ready. Serve
these and pour IN more batter, re-
peating as many times as the APP
petite OF the family requires.
The tninstructed eater may think
all good Waffles are made IN the
same way. but in this he Is mis-
takena There are several kinds and
while you may be well pleased win
those usually served Il ssis worth
while to try d garietyn Tor moth
ing else. for the sake of confirm
ing your satisfaction in the kind
you first knew and liked.
Minute Waffles.
Beat three eggs light, the yoIlxs
and whites separately and add two
cupfuIs of milk to I yolks with q
tablespoonful OF meade lard. but
ter or crisco Have ready In bowl
two cupfuls OF flour sifted with 81
teaspoonful Of salt and one Of bak-
ing powder. Into this stir the milk
mixture, add the OF the eggs
and beat q well for q minute.
Turn batter into pitcher ana
pour from this into the waffle
iron, which should have been heat
ing for several minutes before the
waffles go in.
Rice WaffIes.
Into q cupful of cold boiled arice
work q tablespoonful Of melted but
ter or crisco and a teaspoonful Of
salt. Beat three eggs light, stir
them into the rice, add three cup
fuIs Of flour which has been sifted
with two teaspocnfuls Of baking
powder, alternately with four cup
fuls of milk. Be careful that the
batter is not too stiff aid IL it
seems so add little more milk.
Give the batter q good hard beating
before you begin to cook your
waffles.
Instead of maple syrup with wat
files, get a variety once in a while
by serving with them grated maple
sugar, or else powdered white
sugar to which cinnamon has been
added in the proportion of a tea
spoonful OF the spice to q cuDful Of
the sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
ALL DARK ROOMS
IN HOUSE MADE.
DISABLE
Electricity Puts Old Habit of
Carrying Lamps Out Of
Business.

y
The average man .or woman
today little realizes the great change
which has come about in the
lighting OF the home. While there
has been no sudden change. vet
within the space of a few wears
modern lighting has made the
house a. home!
Consider, how a few Years ago
most homes were lit by oil on
candles. After darkness set in
the only room in the house which
was illuminated was the living
room. The other rooms were dark
because the amount OF time and
work Incident to refilling lamps,
cleaning wicks, cfinneys, shades
ETC., made 1t necessary to limit
the use Of light to one room
where the family congregated. To.
day, the entire house or apartment
CLOVIS with efficient electric lamps
shaded by glass, silk, OF parchment
distributed by artistic and efficient
luminaries which not only give a
plentiful supply of light, but in
addition produce effects both beau.
tiful and artistic
Smelly Lamps Gone.
~ 1OltO A01ENEI4 sdIG Lie SMELLY
products of combustion lamps. And
gone forever is the one-living-
house, for electric light has bright.
ened and made cheerful every room.
It has encouraged the use of light
colored finishings and decoration
in the various rooms; multitude
of exquisite lamps and shades. EN-.
belIished by the best efforts OF art
specialists, have been created &c
worthi1y clothe the product of the
scientist.
In the store. better light has
created a new era in merchandis
ing. Retail stores of pre-electric
days We're quaint and inefficient,
today they are well-ordered, bust
ness like. Merchants everywhere
are alive to improvements in dis
play windows. They plan better
store interiors.
Tt is no exaggeration to say that
Better Light has opened up tre-
mendously enlarged market for the
retail merchant. Dim, Pickering
lights in window and store interiors
held no attraction to the passing
pedestrian. 1t was well-founded
theory that might trade cost more
than it was worth. The idea that
| promenaders would inspect mer-
chandise by artificial light in the
display window was little consid-
cred. Combustion lighting created
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
ELECTRIC CALL SYSTEM
DEVISED FOR HOSPITALS

A new electric call system for
use In hospitals has been devised
with both visible and audible sig.
mails. The patient, by a gentle pun
on an extension cord within easy
reach, causes a lamp. to light in
the corridor diIty-room.
A second and a third lamp are
lighted simultaneously-one over
the patients door and the other by
his bedside. The latter assures
the patient that the signal has
registered. IF the call Isl not an
swered promptly another slight
pull of the signal cord rings a
blzzer. The signal lights remain
on until the nurse comes to the
patients room and pushes the can
ceiling switch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
TINY LIGHT PLACED
IN NEW VANITY CASE

A new vanity case for niIady Is
now on the market which is pro.
yided with miniature electric
light b illuminate the mirror
placed in the lid.
When she wants to see If her
nose needs powdering or her hat
is on straight she merely opens
the vanity case and the tiny light
over the mirror flashes on auto
mafically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
BATHING POOLS HEATED
WITH ELECTRIC BOILERS

The new system Of heating Win
nipeg's municipal swimming. tanks
calls for two of the largest electric
water heating boilers ever made, to
provide warm water not only for
the pools but for the shower baths.
This change will mean saving,
of several thousands of dollars per
year which. the municipal govern.
ment has heretofore spent OH the
purchase of coal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
$4,000. 900 ELECTRIC
DEVEL oPMENT PLANNED

A $1O,000,O00 electric power de-
velopment program viii start in
British Columbia early in 1924 when
dam across the southern end of
Lake Alouette will be constructed.
The penstock of this dam will be
a 1000 foot tunnel through noun
tain. Construction of this dam and
tunnel will cost $1.500,000 and will
add $4,000 h. p. to the generating
capacity of the company contemplat-
ing it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03

For many years doctors have
known that three people out OF
every four are deficient in iron con-
tent in the blood stream. Thou
sands are ailing and complaining
and suffering from all kinds OF
alarming symptoms. when the real
cause of their trouble is iron star
walton of the blood. These people
were literally starving on three big
meals a day because modern meth
DDS of cookery throw away the
very part of grains, fruits and
vegetables in which nature puts
strengthening iron. without iron
in the blood nothing you eat does
you any good. You cannot get the
good out of your food because it
simply passes through you like
corn through a mill when the roll
ers are too far apart. Hence the
NOTE-The above company is known
packages Of NuXated Iron are sold an
recommended by former q. s. Senators
Courts and many physicians. We are nj
all and even greater benefits than you
turers will promptly refund your money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
Newer Form Of IRON
Remarkable Discovery Of Science

Nuxated Iron Gives Astonishing Strength and Energy
the Weak Rundown and Aged, in Two Weeks Time
in Many Instances-Does Away With Old Metallic
Iron and Has Already Proved Blessing to Thou
sands of Weak, Nervous Rundown People by
Providing Iron Like That Put in the Husks
of Grains and the Peels and Skins Of
Fruits and Vegetables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03

alarming increases of anernia-iron
starvation Of the blood-with IT'S
never-ending train of symptoms Of
nervous irritability, general weak
ness, fatigue, upset stomach, head
aches, pains across the back, etc.
Scientists realized that some new
way must be found to supply this
lack of iron, because the old metal
lie irons blackened the teeth and
upset the stomach. After years of
experiment they discovered this
newer form of iron, which is like
the iron in spinach, lentils anil
apples, and now thousands Of
physicians are advising weak, rlIn-
down people that they either 80
back to Nature or take organic
iron, This newer form of iron As
sold under the name Of Nuxated
Iron at all Peoples Drug Stores.
, he thoroughly reliable. OveF A,OO0, Oe0
ualIy and II has been used and highly
Members OF C0nEreas, Judges Of y. 8.
10 to guarantees that 10 you do not obtain
Expect from Nuxated Iron, the manufac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
Obscure Radio Man
Told Of Japan's
Disaster

Through T. Yonemura, an
obscure japanese radio operator
and the only human link be-
tween Japan and the rest of the
world, news of the recent de-
Wasting earthquake was flashed
to all quarters of the globe
almost as soon as it happened.
Mr.. Yonemura is the operator
at Tonioka on the Japanese
West Coast, la miles north
of Tokyo. This station, whose
sending mast towers geo feet
into the air, was miraculously
spared by the earthquake which
destroyed all other means of
communication.
Panic-stricken refugees app
prised Mr.. Yonemura of The
fate of Tokyo and Yokohama
and he communicated his appaI-
ling story to hundreds of mil
lions via the radio station at
San Francisco. Later, CONF
munications between his sta
ton and one on the China coast.
were set up.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03

When you go in quest of a new
blouse keep in mind two phases
"crepe de chine" and lover the skirt"
and In all the displays you will find
the blouses repeating them. There
are many simple over-the-skirt styles
similar to the pretty blouse shown
here, and they invite the seamstress
to try her hand at blouse making.
This is made Of a colored crepe. with
white in the collar and cuffs, orna-
mented with stitching of silk floss and
trimmed with beads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Ernest Picard, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Irving Fitch,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May.
made on the tenth day of April, A. d. 1928,
on the application of the subscriber, adj
ministrator of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to xhibit to the subscriber under
oath or Affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the tenth day of
April, A. D. 1923, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated April 10th, A. D. 1923.
BENJAMIN C. INGERSOLL,
Administrator
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
WATER MAIN TAPS FOR LAST
WEEK OF APRIL

In last weeks issue of the Journal
a list of 35 taps made by the field
force of the Wildwood Water system,
was published. Since that time, six
teen more connections have been re-
ported, making a total of 81 for April.
The final 16 taps follows:
For Clara I. P. Ham, north side
23d street, east of Pennsylvania ave.
For A. F. Stoy, north side of 23d
street east of railroad.
For Frank Brennan, AL west 18th
street.
For Henry H. Ottens, north side
18th street, west of Central venue
For Henry H. Ottens, north west
corner 18th street and Central V
For G. A. Mammell, south side 18th
street, east of New York e n
For George Zehr, south side 22d
street, east of Railroad.
For George Zehr, south side 22d
street, east of railroad.
For George Zehr, south side 22d
street, east of Railroad.
For wildwood Bungalow Co., south
side Poplar avenue, east of Park bou-
levard.
For Minnie S. Givison, Glenwood
avenue, west of Railroad.
For A. Ambrose, north side Wild
wood avenue, west of Hudson avenue
For Israel T. Woolson, 116 West
Andrew avenue.
For Anna E. Kerns, south side Tay'
lor avenue, west of Park boulevard.
For Eloise Bright, south side Lean
ing, west of Pacific avenue.
For Eloise Bright south side Lean
ing, west of Pacific venue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
RELATIVE BADLY HURT

John Bitters, employed by the T. S.
Goslin Lumber Company here, re-
ceived information last Sunday that
his father-in-law, Edwin Reeve, so
years of age and a leading farmer in
Salem County, had been thrown from
a wagon at Salem and badly hurt, hav-
ing suffered two fractures of his right
leg.
Mr.. Bitters left Immediately for Sa-
lem for an indefinite stay.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate of otto C. KOeneke, Deceased.

Estate of Otto C. Koeneke, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of rying Fitch,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May,
made on the twenty-seventh day of April,
A. d. 1928, on the application of the sub
scriber, Ida Irene Koeneke, eXecutrix
of said deceased, notice is hereby given to
the creditors of said deceased to exhibit
to the subscriber under oath or affirmation
their claims and demands against the es-
tate of said deceased within six months
from the twenty-seventh day of April,
A. d. 1928, or they will be forever barred
of any action against the subscriber.
Dated April 81, A. d. 1928.
Ida IRENE KOENEKE.
EXecutrix.
Leap, Sharpless & Way. Proctors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
NOTICE

All storekeepers, businesses, buck
sters, jitneymen, delivery trucks and
all others who require a mercantile
license in the City of North Wildwood
are required to obtain same on or
by June l, 1928. The same can be OBJ
tanned at the Clerks Office at the tenn
porary city hall, North Wildwood, any
week day between the hours of 8 and
IL A. M. daylight saving time).
GEORGE E. SHEER,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that the
permanent office of the Cape May County
Board of Chosen Freeholders is now To-
Gated on the second floor of the Court
House Building. Cape May Court House,
The office hours are daily, except Satur-
day. 8 A. NJ. to IL Noon, 1 P. NJ. to 4 F. NJ. ;
Saturdays, 8 A. NJ. to 1 p. NJ.
All communications to the Board of
Freeholders should hereafter be addressed
to the Board of Chosen Freeholders, Cape
May Court House, N. ].
WILLIAM A. HAFFERT, Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
CHURCH FOOD SALE

The Woman's Guild of st. Simeon's
P. E. Church will hold a Cooked Food
Sale in the Berwind Hotel, Lincoln
and Pacific avenues, Saturday, May
9Th, at 10 o'clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03

If Mary has a little coat made of
light ~velours, no matter where our
Mary goes the coat will be there sure.
Anyway, 1t will fit in with any back
ground, especially if 1t happens to be
ill a light color, as tan, gray, or beige
end resembles the Goa shown here.
Note the ample lines in this model,
it's generous, flaring sleeve and large
buttons. For ornament it has corded
seams and silk-embroidered arrows
and it is provided with a scarf-collar
ending in a taSsel.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
VILLA WHIPS TAYLOR
In TEN FAST ROUNDS
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September s.-Pancho
villa. world fiyweight boxing cham
pion, defeated Bud Taylor of Terre
Haute. Ind, in g. fast ten-round bout
at Hawthorne race track here this
afternoon. being given the newspaper
decision over his opponent.
Villa had the better of the fight
throughout, with the possible excep-
ton of the fifth round, when TAYLOR
used a left Jab and left hook effec-
lively to take the round on points.
Villa entered the ring at 109% and
Taylor at 115 pounds. Rain started
to fall as the men climbed through
the ropes at 5:45 o'clock, making
the canvas slippery and effective
work by the fighters difficult
Taylor used his superior height and
reach to good advantage in trying to
hold Villa off. The first two rounds
were slow, each man waiting for the
other to lead. The third livened up
bit, and In the fourth Villa came
out of his shell and fought Taylor
all over the ring, using a left hook
to the stomach for his most effective
punches.
Taylor came back strong in the
fifth, but the next three rounds were
slower. Villa getting in the most ef-
fecttve licks. In the ninth villa met
Taylor in the center of the ring and,
standing toe to toe. outslugged him
throughout the frame. The tenth
round slowed down and the fighters
were taking 1t easy at the bell.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
AMBITIOUS BOXERS
MEET In NEW ARENA

Battling Murray of Philadelphia.
who Is booked to fight Benny Swartz
In the headliner of the September 18th
card. that Will open the new Mary
land Athletic Club at Chesapeake
Junction, is trying to battle his way
to chance at Pancho Villas fly
weight crown. Schwartz also has
ambitions along this line.
Murray has met villa in two no.
decision affairs and asserts he got
none the worst of the milling. while
he holds a ten-round decision over
Frank Genaro. who recently shaded
Villa.
Schwartz is an experienced scrap
per. having taken part in 1l0 ring
contests. He has won from Little
JEFF. Nate Carp. frankie Murray.
Charles Ray, Len Brenner. Kid
Fredericks. Joe Belmont. Indian Rus
sell. Bobby Burke and others.
Matchmaker Franklin has an
nounced that the arena will be ready
for the opening.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
ARGENTlNIAN EASILY
STOPPED M'AULIFFE

Luis Angel Firpo's second fight of
Importance in the United States was
with Jack McAuliffe. II, of Detroit.
He fioored this flashy performer for
the count of ten in the third round
of their match at the Yankee stadium
on May IL, the same afternoon on
which Jess Willard staged a ceme-
back by knocking out Floyd John
son.
McAuIiffe, after two-steppine
|around Firpo In the first round curled
up in the third round under barrage
of rights and lefts. His speed afoot.
however, gave Firpo chance 10 show
something, besides his sledge- hammer
wallops. and critics regarded the vic
tory as big boost to the Argentinianss
title aspirations. Firpo's all-round
work showed marked Improvement
over that he displayed In Knocking
McAuliffe was highly touted be-
fore the fight. His record showed a
formidable string of knockouts. His
gymnasium workouts were impress
sive. But in the ring he quickly
story of the third round and his
speedy finish follows:
'Firpo drove right to the body
as they fell into. clinch. After
the breakaway he smashed Me-
body. McAuliffe planted left on
Firpo's jaw. Firpo whipped
right to the head. sending Nc
AuIiffe sprawling to the canvas,
but the Detroit man arose without
of sparring Firpo swung q right
to the Jaw and McAuiiffe fell on
his back, rolled over on his face
and was counted out"