Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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ARTISTIC AND DELICIOUS. Ths hostess who likes variety Should try this sauce for vanilla ice cream Instead of the popular hot chocolate dressing: Prepare half a dozen oranges by cutting them in half and removing the cores. See that every bit of skin is removed. Boil for seven or eight minutes a half pound of sugar and a quarter of a cup of hot water. Do not stir or it will sugar. Dip the oranges into the hot sirup, let them stay a minute or two, then put on a platter and pour the re maining sirup over them to cool. If you have a ring mold freeze the vanilla ice cream in it, pile up the hollow with the oranges and pour the sirup over them both. If not, serve the ice cream on a round plat ter, and heap up the oranges around the base. It is better to selefct the medlum sUed or small oranges,- or they can be divided into sections, cut across the whole orange with the heart re moved. Some of the juice is apt to bo lost by this latter method.—ln« dianapolls News. STUFFED TOMATO SALAD. "A stuffed tomato salad 1b one of tny new recipes," writes Fannie Mer ritt Farmer, the great cooking au thority,. in her monthly page in the Woman's Home Companion. "Peel six small tomatoes, cut a slice from tho stem end of each, remove the soft inside, sprinkle the lnsldes with salt, and let stand, Inverted, thirty min utes. Mash half a ten-cent cream cheese, add six chopped plmolas, one tablespoonful of finely chopped pars ley, one tablespoonful of tomato pulp, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of dry mustard and enough French dressing to moisten. Fill tho tomato cases with the mixture, and serve on lettuce leaves with v mayonnaise dressing, which may be successully made if one will but follow directions. Mix one teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoon ful of salt, one teaspoonful of pow dered sugar and a few grains of cay enne. Add the yolks of two eggs and stir until thoroughly blended; then add one-half teaspoonful of vinegar. Add olive oil gradually at first, drop by drop, and stir constantly. As the mixture thickens, thin with vinegar or lemon Juice. Add oil and vinegar or lemon Juice alternately, stirring or beating constantly, until two table spoonfuls each of vinegar and lemon juice and ona and one-half cupfuls of olive oil have been used. If the oil Is added too rapidly the dressing will have a curdled appearance. A smooth consistency may be restored by taking tho yolk of another effg and adding the curdled mixture slowly to It. Olive oil for the making of mayon naise Bhould always bo thoroughly chilled. The utensil used In tho mak ing of mayonnaise may be a silver fork, wire whisk, small wooden spoon or egg beater." ■ii, yur " .i»f « ————^ IHOUSE 5 -IOLD ® . lINTS J' After touching poison try to wash the part 3 exposed in alcohol and avoid anything greasy. If salt is thrown over the carpet before sweeping it will clean tho car pet and make It easier to sweep. If hot bread or cake is cut with a heated knife blade, Instead of a cold one, clamminess will bo prevented. Neither bread nor cake should be put Into boxes until cold if you do not wis/ - it to get soggy from the moist ure. If the knife and fingers are slightly buttered when seeding raisins the work will bo robbed of Its stickiness and discomfort. Many housewives sprinkle water on tho broom before sweeping, to collect the dust and keep it from blowing around the room. A pinch of salt will make the white of an egg beat quicker, and a pinch of borax in cooked starch will make the clothes stlffer and whiter. Sunshine is destructive to mirrors. It causes the glass to assume a milky appearance, and the mirror will nev er be so clear again in spite of what ever Is done to It. To clean finger marks from paint wipe the spots first with a cloth dipped in warm water, then a cloth dipped in whiting, and wipe again with a clean damp cloth. To clean silver trimmings cover the surface will well dried and finely powdered magnesia, and let It lie_l,or, a ©puple of hours. Afterward rub in a the powder and brush off with a hard w brush. In Ironing the pleat at the back of a shirt waist, on which the tiny but tons are try laying It on flan nel or a Turkish towel as you do em broidery. The buttons sink in and the material is ironed. Frequently after cleaning cloth with benzine a ring is left around the •tain. To remove this moisten the place again and apply a layer of gyp •am, extending it a little beyond the sing, and allow It to remain until dry. Now York City.—Fancy waists are in demand and each new design Is therefore certain to And its place. This one Is singularly attractive and graceful while it can be made from almost any seasonable material. There are draperies which give ful and becoming lines and whTch appropriately can be made of net, lace or anything of a similar sort, and the rather deep chemisette is becom ing and in the height of style. Also the sleeves are novel. As illustrated crepe de Chine is made with a chemi sette of tucked and drapery of plain net with trimming of lace and band ing of heavy embroidered filet, while a crush girdle of messaline satin finishes the lower edge. The waist is made with the fitted lining and itself consists of the front, the backs and the chemisette. It Is laid In pleats that provide becoming fulness and the drapery is arranged over the fronts, the upper edges being included In the shoulder seams while the Inner edges are concealed under the tucks. The waist proper extends only slightly below the upper edge of the girdlo and this latter is arranged over the lining, so that the entire garment is put on at one time. The sleeves are made over fitted linings which are faced to form the cuffs or under sleeves. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three yards twenty-one, two and one-half yards twenty-seven or one and three-quar ter yards forty-four inches wide, five eighths yard of tucked net for the chemisette, one and one-quarter yards of banding two and on*su&rter Inches wide, three-eighth Vfirt-d of Secure Plus FOP Large Hats. New hatpins are shown that fasten to the bandeau with small spikes, and from there they run with double prongs through the hair. These nov elties seem to hold the hat firmly in place, more firmly than any of their ornate cousins, and they cannot pos sibly do any injury to the hat*. Tussore For Con tames. White tussore, which has a certain stiffness and strength, is uaed princi pally for costumes. - j 5 * net for the drapery and three and one-half yards of lace four inches wide for edging the drapery, trim ming the chemisette and making the cuffs,, five-eighth yard of Bilk for the girdle. Lessen the Hips. The hips must he lessened, and some one has discovered that to ex pand the waist a-trifle Is a quick and easy method of making the great difference between hips and waist disappear. Girl's Over Dres». Every variation of the gulmpe dreßs Is being worn by school girls and some very pretty and novel effects are shown. Here is one that is trimmed to give the princeßße lines and which is charmingly attractive while it is absolutely simple and youthful. As Illustrated it is made of buft linen with trimming of brown but It is appropriate for linen in all the prevailing colors. The dress Is made with the blouse and skirt. The blouse consist! of the fronts and backs and the narrow Mandarin sleeves. It is tucked be comingly and Is gathered at the low er edge and Joined to a belt. The skirt is straight and laid In back ward turning pleats, the closing being made invisibly at the back. The quantity of material required for the medium size (twelve years) is five and three-quarter yards twenty-four, four and one-quarter yard.» thirty-two or three and one half yards forty-four Inches wide with one yard thirty-two Inches wido for trimming. The Colors Worn. It would be very pleasant to an nounce that sapphire blue had gone out of fashion for net veils. But it would not be true. It is still worn over too many faces whose pallor and lines it heightens. Youth can dare much, can experiment far, but why, why should the woman put the thtr*- ty-year milestone wear a blue or a green net veil? Small and wasp-like waists have gone out oI fashion. The Greatest Voting Content Ever Fulled Off in Virginia or North Carolina. There 1* a Chance for Yon, for the Total Value of Grand Prise* Amount to Fire Thousand Dollars. Remember it costs nothing to try but the use of your brains. Our reasons for distributing these valuable prizes are as follows: . , , . ... ... a ~ I Ist. We want the nnme of LESTER to become a household word in the musical families of the South. ■ 2nd. We want to test the relative advertising value of newspapers. 3rd. We want to convince every in- ■ tending purchaser that we have the largest stock of Pianos in the South and that we give the most liberal terms of paymfent. - - > A, , , ... The conditions under which this great contest will be held are as follows: Just count the dots that appear in the outlines of the Lester Piano above. The correct number of dots is known only to the judges. The correct answer hr.s been deposited in ■ the safe deposit vault of the National Bank of Commerce, Norfolk, Va. Each answer will be numbered consecutively as soon as received, and will remain scaled until opened by the following citizens ol Nor folk- A H Ward, John J. Foster, W. B. Webb. Anyone residing in the U- S. is entitled to one answer ■ only." This contest positively closes Monday, August 31, 1908, at 6 p. m. Everyone entering this con test will receive a neat little book of son#9, words and music. This book contains over .)0 pieces of popu lar music. No one engnged in the music business, nor any employe of the Lester Piano Co. will be allow- ■ ed to enter this contest. More than 40,000 people attest to our fair and honest dealings, and we can say beyond successful con tradiction that we have the largest piano business in the South. The prices of the famous Lester Pianos are well established and are marked in plain figures. . I Here are the Grand Prizes: Ist Grand Prise, One brand new SSOO Lester Upright Piano in mahogany ■ case Other Grand Prizes amounting to $4500 in order of merit as follows: 2nd Grand Prize, One S2OO Credit Certificate. 3rd Grand Prize, One $l5O Credit Certificate. 4th Grand Prize. One $125 Credit Cer- ■ tiflcate. Next 10 Grand Prizes, each SIOO Credit Certificates. Next 20 Grand Prizes, each $75 Credit ■ Certificates. Next 25 Grand Prizes, each SSO Credit Certificates. Next 11 Grand Prizes, each $25 Credit ■ Certificates. Orand Total SSOOO. I All answers must be plainly writ- ■ ""■vas;v. ->» "■« - I 11 11 state your count of the dots, your !'The number of dots is i[ name and address, and whether you 11 have an Organ. Square or Upright i My Namo - vji pj anoi and the name of the instru !' Address '! ment -11 * J> After filling out the coupon plain ijUpright Square Organ ij jy f cu t it out and mail it to h"fi LESTER PIANO CO., I 'iTown..... Mate ■Jr , ]' Contest Department, 'iPate Coupon II j! 60 Granby flt., - Norfolk, Va I EES LAXATIVE COUGH STHUP CONFORMS TO NATIONAL FORI FOOD AND DRUQB LAW. An b Gu. u r.*„!U??o Pr.p. r .d by PINEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICACO. U.». A. FOR SALE AT CHASE'S DRUG STORE. PROMINENT PEOPLH. I play golf Just as I would take medicine, says William H. Taft. Fairfax L. Cartwrlght, the British Minister at Munich, has been appoint ed Ambassador at Vienna. In toasting President Roosevelt and King Edward New Zealand's Premier said: "Each Is a born ruler." In toasting President Roosevelt and King Edward New Zealand's Premier said: "Each is a born ruler." Cardinal Gibbons left Rome for Switzerland. In accordance with his request the Pope has made a number of priests monsignors. Zlll-es-Sultan, uncle of the Shah and a claimant to the Persian throne, made a vow of loyalty to his nephew in Teheran, but was banished from Persia. Oeorge Wheeler Hlnman, editor and publisher of the Chicago Inter- Ocean, received the degree of LL.D. from Hamilton College, of which he is an alumnus. Mr. Bryan said of the use of the phonograph by Mr. Taft: "It looks as if Democrats are going to have a hard time this year protecting their patents from Infringement." Townsend Wandell, a wealth law yer, of New York, provided in his will that unless his brother Francis divorces his wife or she dies he la to feceive only the income of a large legacy. James Keir Hardle, a Socialist member of the British Parliament, ■ailed for this country, with the pur poso of endeavoring to unite the la bor unionists and Socialists into., a political party. William Cameroif Forbes, Vice- Governor of Manila, and Jose R. de Lururlaga, Philippine Commission, declared that a generous tariff policy, better transportation facilities and a cultivation of natural products will make the Philippine Islands of ftpat .worth to th» tJnited State®. The popular vote in 1904 aggregated over 13,500,000 Qt which Rooaevelt re ceived T.dW.oo®. NEWSY (/LEANINGS. The sheath skirt has invaded As bury Park. The Sultan of Turkey issued a call for the first Parliament to meet on November 1. Many protests were made against a Montclalr (N. J.) man's proposal to license drinkers. At a meeting of chorus girls It was decided to build a ten-story club ffbuse to accommodate 2500 in New York City. The Northwestern Packing Com pany, at Chicago, admitted to a pure food agent that it put Btarch in the sausage it manufactures. In response to a personal letter by President Roosevelt Curator Ditmars, at the Bronx Zoo, tested the alleged polsonbiis sting of the "stinging snake" and found It a myth. The Lloyds, of London, were swamped with bets offered by sup porters of Bryan, and 6dds rapidly dropped until the firm declined to write more risks on the Nebraskan'a election. m A sub-committee was appointed by the International Shipping Confer ence for the purpose of reaching an understanding between the various transatlantic steamship linea question of steerage rates. English observers incline to treat the grant of reforms In Turkey wl'.h skepticism, but French newspaper* expect great results to follow which may end the troubles among the pow ers regarding the Near East. The Denver and Rio Grande Rail road Company, the Rio Grande West ern Railway Company and all subsid iary companies in Colorado and Utah except the Rio Grande Southern werß merged into one corporation to ba known as the Denver and Rio Grand* Railway Company. ■■ ■ — ll Natal is now producing a ton ol cane sugar to Louisiana's ten. The I sugar estates of Natal represent more than 17,300.000, and gave employment last jrear to 7,137 indentured coolies from India. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk haying Bright*s Dis ease or Diabetes. There it nothing gained by delay. 80c. and f 1.00 Bottles. ftIPUM SUBSTITUTE*. PBP DmROKEA ▲ few doses of this remedy will in variably core an ordinary attack of diarrhflß*. It can always be depended upon, even In the more severe attacks of oramp oolic and cholera morbus. , It is equally successful for summer diarrhoea and cholera infantum ip children, and is the means of saviag the lives of many childrs* each yean When reduced •with water and- sweetened it is pleasant to take. Krery man of a family should keep thfc remedy in his home. Boy it now. Pan, 980. LABOR SIZB. MO.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1908, edition 1
6
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