davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
FIVE RECIPES FOR PIE.
Fashions Affect Even This Faithful
American Dish-What Moderns
Like in This Line.

Prune Pie.-Stew half pound of
prunes as for sauce. When quite soft
remove the stones, sweeten, beat up and
gradually fold in the whites of two eggs.
Line deep pie tins with crust and bake
20 minutes. Then turn in the prune
mixture; spread smoothly on top and
pour over this a layer of well sweetened
and well favored apple sauce. Place in
oven and bake 20 minutes longer. Eat
hot or cold.
Cream Pie.-MiX thoroughly two cups
of -four and five tablespoonfuls butter,
then add three tablespoonfuls of sugar
and one large egg, which has been thor
oughly beaten together previously. Roll
an eighth of an inch thick, line two pie
tins, prick with a fork and bake a pals
brown, then fill with this cream: Two
ups milk, w tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, five tablespoonful of sugar.
yolks of five eggs. Cook together like
custard. and when cold cover with
meringue made of whites of five eggs
and five tablespoons powdered sugar.
Marlborough Pie.-Line a pie plate
with very thin puff paste. Take half
cup of mixed orange, lemon and citron
peel. Strew these in the bottom of the
dish. Beat the yolks of four eggs with
a cup OF butter and scant cup of sugar.
Heat in a double boiler until melted;
then, flavor with orange juice and lit
tie grated peel. Pour into the dish and
bake three-quarters of on hour.
Delectable Tarts.-One cup of slightly
sour cream, one cup Of seeded and
chopped ~raisins, one cup of sugar and
one egg with a delicate fiavoring Of
spices. Beat the egg light, add the cream
and sugar: the raisins well Toured and
spices. Bake in little tart or patty pans
with a single crust.
Maple Custard Pie.-Line a pie ran
with any good puff paste, For the filing
beat together the yolks of three eggs
and one pint of cream; add one-th'rd
cup maple sugar shaved fine. Stir IN
i'll the sugar is dissolved and bake in a
quick oven. Delicious.-Rural New
Yorker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
THE Two Foundations" - Interna-
tional Sunday School Les
son for April /.

BY REV. WILLIAM EVANS, 3. D.
director Biblical Department Of the
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago: Off
cial Lecturer of the Cook County
(Chicago) Sunday School Asso-
citation on the International
s. y. Lessons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
Big Come Down.

Occasionally a woman tnarries her
ideal a but in most @ses it is nor
long until her aircastle Is transformed
into \ nat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

> cakesG ERIN. LaundrySoap n
| pkg Pride Soap Powder Z
l cake Floating Toilet Soap ID
! rool Toilet Paper. .....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

$I.00 in Stamps to Red Star
Stamp collectors this Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
Grand Spring Opening

An opportunity of a lifetime to buy up.to-date goods at a lc
sale. We will give absolutely to each purchaser OF a suit
WATCH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph b. Bowles)
Scripture Lesson: Matthew 7:15-29
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

- To ~0'>H- fV'~ Y ft@Io
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in to IA days. SOC.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
TO BE CONTINUED.

Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference, with its $50 parsonages
and the conference academy and
grounds of Dover, holds real estate
valued at SO, 900, 900. The 400 churches
are valued at 50, 100000. The Confer
ence Academy is now valued at $40, 600
as it is thought that fully that price
could be gotten for the ground alone.
The report upon the condition and
value OF the school will be submitted
to the coming conference by Rev. DIR.
T. E. Martindale, vice president of the
board Of trustees, and President Cross
of the faculty, in the expected absense
of President Salisbury. The contribu-
tions of the conference last year aggre-
gated $500, 900, as follow: PASTORAL
support $40, 300; building and improv-
ment OF churches and property, $685.
2s9; payment of debt, 500, 945; for Sun
day School, SIS, 279; for benevolences,
S37, 1866 For the present conference
year the aggregate will likely show 8
marked increase.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
Letter to J. G. Mannering.
Smyrna, Del.

Dear Sir: Let's talk it right out be-
fore folks; there's nothing to hide IN
your business or in ours; if there is we
had better hide ourselves.
We are in trade to make money; so
are you, We make it by saving our
customers money; SO do you. Cur OBJ
iect in trade is to save your customers
wood from rotting, and iron and steel
and tin from rusting; yours the same
We work for thousands of property
owners; you for few. We can do
some things that you can't do; we have
the facilities. You can do some things
that we can't; you are there. Let us
work together; be faithful to one an
other. We can serve our customers
better by working together and being
faithful to one another.
Your dollar put into our paiut, will
paint more feet than in any other way !;
and the paint will last longer. This
saves you money, aud saves your GUS
toners money. That's all there is in
our whole business.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
New York.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-, is the sub
iect of much interest to the medical
fraternity and large circle of friends.
He says OF his case: Sowing to severe
Inflammation of the Throat and con
gestion of the Lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when, as a last re-
sort | was induced to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery and am happy to saw
1T saved my life" Cures the worst
Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Tousi.
litis, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness and La
Grippe, Guaranteed at Benton N.
Weldon's drug store. soc and s1.00.
Trial bottle free.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
Moye on the jackson IiaIe Country.

Charley spoke up saying: eff 1t
wasn't so late in the season surely
would like to go and get shot at one
of those bears / saw signs of a month
ago over there; but l am thinking it is
so late in the season they are all holed
up for the winter. In that way the
discussion went along for some time,
until it was finally agreed that Char
ley, the two fellows from Colorado,
(Robert Livermorea and Robert Striven)
and guide Chase started out in the
morning for the south fork of the Buff
falo Greek, tributary to Snake River.
Taking one day to go there, two day s
to do their hunting. they would re.
turn the evening of the fourth day to
the permanent camp.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14

The estimated output of beet sugar
for 1905 in this country was 100000
short tons.
Forestry work. which has grown to a
position of recognized Importance in
the United States, may be said to be
product of the past eight years.
Acknowledging that it's method Of
distributing practically pure cultures
of nitrogen fixing bacteria dried on
cotton has not proved entirely salts
factory, the department of agriculture
has announced its readiness to send
out bacteriologically pure cultures in
small tubes Theoretically sealed.
Kansas prairie hay now sells in Chi
cago with the choicest timothy at $13
ton, says Kansas Farmer
Quietness in the western broom corn
trade is reported, especially at Chicago,
with wide range of prices, according
to the quality of the product.
Freezing Food Before Eating.
In nearly all parts of the arctic re-
gions food is frozen not only for pur-
DOSSS VI DIcScINdllOli, Jul anu " LII
crease, as the natives believe, its nu-
tritive properties. Their fish and seal
flesh are frozen and eaten in thin slices,
cut off by AK or knife. Seal flesh, half
decomposed and then frozen, is one Of
the Eskimos' greatest delicacies. Wal
rus liver, too when frozen is held to
possess great sustaining power, and it
is considered that cooking deprives it
Of its delicacy of flavor. The natiTes
of the Titicaca basin, in Peru, who IN
habit a district 1900 feet above the
sea, prep:re their potatoes by soaking
them In water. then freezing them,
then sleeping them in water and mash
ing them 10 remove the soluble matter
After this they are dried and become
an article of food. They will then keep
any length of time and are extremely
convenient for carrying on long jour
neys. The Okla, another vegetable OF
the district, ia prepared in the same
way.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
On other Nights.

Mr.. ,5oodthing How does your sis
ter like the engagement ring l gave
her, Bobby? Her Young Brother
Well, it's a little too small She has
an awful had time getting 1t off when
the other fellows call.-Puck.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
A Scientific wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve Scien-
tifc wonder. 1t cured E. r. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
Wavnesboro, Pa, of distressing case
of Piles. 1t heals the worst Burns,
Sores, Boils. Ulcers, Wounds, Cuts,
Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c
at Benton n. Weldon's drug store.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
A Delightful Feast of venisou For All.

1t now was a sight to behold, |
counted seventeen cows, calves, and
two young bulls. The COWS hitting
round, not knowing which way to go,
since they had lost the leaders of the
band, and the two young fellows fight
ing it out fast and furious, clashing
horns, jumping at one another with
break neck speed; evidently to deter
mine which should be the head of the
herd hereafter. We skinned and
dressed the slain, and started for camp
and just in time for big feed of Onut-
ligan (venison stew to which we did
justice as long as it lasted, finishing up
on elk steak. coffee aud bread. Mean
while we had to tell the rest of the boys
all about our days hunt, and then listen
to their story. Only two out of five
had killed anything during the day.
They killed one elk, securing a fine
specimen. Well, says the guide, after
we had our supper, "I'll tell you my
opinion of this thing: Those two par
ties of hunters above here on Open
Creek, together with the snow storms
have driven most of the game in the
direction of the Jackson Hale country,
the last few days. The elk are work
ing south; its only thirty miles across
there, and we can make it in one day
So why not take about seven head Of
horses and four of US make the trir
over there, and leave what game there
is here for the other three fellows tC
| hunt while we are gone.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
Encouraging Him.

Mr.. E'aintart-Miss Brightly, law
that is-Mabel, I-er-desire to-aw-
really Miss Brightly-Keep right on,
Mr.. Falntart; I'll consider your propos-
al and have my answer ready by the
time you have got 1t out Of your sys-
tem.-Philadelphi Press.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14

The farm of Willard f. and William
H. Barnum, near Wyoming, contain
ing 10 acres, has been purchased by
Jacob Kesselring of North Dakota
Price $500.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14

SnipEins Gust returned from Italy,
And SO, you see, did not ''see Naples
and die" Miss Awfiy Bored (absently,
What pity.-Ally Sloper.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14

Until comparatively recent times the
only harrow was large pile of brush
or tree branches. dragged across the
field by team of oxen.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14

they started back, fred at the first
one and missed, but the next shot sent
bullet through the thick part of the
neck, just in front of the shoulder,
Charley put one bullet right into the
shoulder. We saw Immediately that
one was wounded and so paid atten-
ton to the third one, which was run
ming at top speed directly away from
us. We emptied our guns at him and
wounded him, which we could tell by
the blood stained snow, we afterward
followed him to the Park line, but did
not cross, knowing the penalty; we re-
turned.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-03-14
some Rednction.

'Then the doctor didn't succeed In
reducing your weightY'
"vlr'. nc. very much. but he left
me with ei6te an attenuated pocket
boos."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
SCION OF s'sIGNER, =
| BRIDE OF QUARLES.
ri as-s5 So . s... ..- -..-.,
Her Name Now Anita Carroll
McTavish Elder Kofoed
Quarles-Divorced Here.

Baltimore, March 31.-Private ad
vices from London announce the quiet
marriage there Of Mrs. Anita Carroll
MacTavish Elder Kofoed to Edward L.
Quarles. The bride, who belongs to. the
CAROLS, one of the proudest Of Mary
land 8 aristocraticy Families, has figured
in two divorce suits, being the plaintiff
in one and the defendant in the second
case, Mr.. Quarles being the correspond
ent in the latter case, which. was de-
cided about two mo1ths ago. -'
with Anton Dahl Kofoed, q member Of
the Symphony orchestra of Minneapolis,
who was taking his bride to Denmark,
his native land At Hamburg they met
Mr.. Quarles, relative of former Sen
ator Quarles of Wisconsin; who repre-.
sents the Standard Oil company at that
point. Mr.. .Q1arles and Mrs. Kofoed
The bride decided she had had enough
Of her bridegroom. She refused to
come back to America and Kofoed made
|. the. remainder Of the bridal tour alone
|. Upon reaching Minneapolis he at once
instituted divorce proceedings and Sc
cured decree. 80 = s<...5:a
| Mrs. Quarles first alliance was with
George Howard Elder, also a member
Of an old Maryland family and related
to the late Archbishop Elder of Gin
cinnati She secured a divorce from
him, the decree being signed while the
husband lay on his deathbed. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
FRAUDS
:. G. GO INTO. COURT
Interstate Commerce Commission
Will First Probe Charges
of Crookedness,

Washington, March 3l.-As a result
of the investigation in New York city,
by the Interstate commerce commission.
OF alleged under billing and misdescrip
ton of goods by various shippers. It
was stated at the offices Of the COM
mission today that the present inten-
ton is to certify the cases to the de-
partment of justice for criminal pro-
ceedlngs with the view to bringing
about indictments.
This action, however, will be de-
ferred until after. the commission has
conducted further hearings in other
cities where it is alleged similar IN
lawful acts have been committed.
At present it is contemplated by the
commission to examine certain wit
nesses in Buffalo and PHILADELPHIA
where, it is said. frauds of equal, if
not greater .~ magnitude than those
alleged to have been committed in New
York, and vicinity, have been perpe-
trated. These latter hearings will be
conducted some time during the month
of April. =,
A member of the commission said to.
day, that 1t was the determination of
the commission so far as possible to
break up the practice and that it was
their belief that this could be done
| only thru drastic action in the courts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
HALF A. MILLION MINERS QUIT
Mitchell and the Operators VIII Tuesday Discuss Strike
Problems.

had been SO notified by the district
officials
President Mitchell said at noon today
he had not received. the telegram from
President Baer accepting his PROPOSE
ton to confer in New York on the an
thracite agreement.
1.-THE telegram has not arrived yet, =
notices in the newspapers and the mem
bers Of the committee, together with
myself, were arranging to start for
New York tomorrow
Many Miners Will Work.
Pittsburg, March 31.-Pittsburg del
egeates to the miners national conven-
ton are jubilant over the adoption by
the convention yesterday of the Perry
resolution, which permits the operation
of all mines where the wage scale of
1903 is accepted. While this action
practically means the disruption, for q
time at least, of the interstate agree
ment between the miners and operators
of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, it also means there will be
no strike of Importance in this ,fel6,
and that $4,000 of the $4,000 miners in
Pittsburg districts will continue at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
POWERS SETTLE
MOROCCAN AFFAIR
Franco German Committee Makes
Terms, Which Conference Will
Formally Sanction.

Algeciras, Spain, March 3l.-The
committee on the conference for Moroc
can reforms reached an agreement on
all points. This agreement will be
sanctioned at the 'plenary session of the
conference this afternoon.
The complete accord resulted from
long conference held this morning be-
tween NJ. Revolt, head of the French
mission. and Count Won Tattenbach of
the German mission. The division and
the policing Of the ports of Morocco
was arranged as follows:'
Spain policies Tetuan and La Raiche,
FrancO-Spanish mixed police will be
esta blished at Casablanca and Tangier,
and French police force alone will
have charge of Mogador, Saffi, Maza-
gal and Rabat. This gives France four
Atlantic ports and the agreement is to
stand five years.
state bank of Morocco gives France
three shares, including those of the
French syndicate. The other nations
have one share. Four bank supervis-
ors will be appointed by the Bank Of
England, the Bank Of France, the Impe-
rial Bank Of Germany and the Bank of
Spain.
: Triple Alliance Virtually Ended.
| BerIn, March 3l.-Ihe gains and
losses due to Germany's Morocco policy
are being reckoned up at the foreign
office. That it is Germany's purpose
| to be consulted when other powers are
arranging the future Of weak states is
now regarded as established. In face
4. Of the diplomatic resi- stance q of France
| Great Britain, italy, Spain and Russia
the Germans turnout the long contro'
versy have been compelled to recognize
that they have not q friend in Europe
except Austria. The triple alliance
failed to- hold Italy to the support of
Germany. The strain Of these months
has revealed that Italy is in secret
agreement with France, and the triple
alliance, altho existing as before on
parchment lis considered virtually tc
be: ended. Germany, however, it Is
pointed out, regards it as present gain
to- learn she cannot rely in international
politics on anyoneexcept herself and
! Austria. -: ~: o.: : 49, 49,. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
[ KILLED. And IS
INJURED IN WRECK
Several Iowans Among Passen-
gers Hurt in Manitoba
Railroad Accident.
SDscial to The Journal,

SpSclal TO Inc journal
Winnipeg, Man, March 31:-One
killed and forty-fve injured is the re-
suit Of wreck near here on the north
western branch Of the Canadian Pacific
yesterday afternoon.
T.. Gordon Elliott of London, Ont;
was killed. Following is a list Of
American passengers who are among
the number wounded:
Mrs. W. F. McVey, Melrose, Iowa,
shaken UP and cut:
Mrs. Emma Dix, Mrs. McVey's
fatal.
Mrs: Louisa Dix, head badly cut. ,
J. X. Riordan, Erie Isle. head and
chest crushed.
A. W. Carroll and Charles Maher,
Davenport, Iowa, slight injuries.
John Glenn, Philadelphia, arm
smashed and hip seriously cut.
John Chambers, Central, Iowa, dislo-
Gated shoulder and badly cut head.
Ru,nor of Other Fatalities.
Many others were injured, but would
not give their names fearing to alarm
their friends in the south.
There is an ugly rumOr current that
other passengers may be under the
wreckage. The two last cars of the
train struck a broken rail, while the
train was travelling at a high rate of
speed and the train was derailed. FL
lott fell thru window when the cars
toppled over aud was dragged for some
distance under the car. = z~s. r.
ly> This accident occurred when, the train
twas ON an incline. The derailed ears
| ran for 100 yards on the embankment,
then turned over and were dragged fifty
feet. They were smashed and battered
| A
>wrecking crew from Minnedosa was
rushed to the scene of the accident and
took the injured to Neepawa, where
they were hurried to the hospital. John
| Breckett, a boy, is the worst injured
Doctors do not think he will live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Federal Operation of Hard and Soft
Coal Mines as Penalty for
E.. Long Warfare.
Operators Feel Strong, but Half Mill
~.- ion Miners Will Be Idle
" - on Monday.


Chicago March "a Washington special the Chicago Tribune
that IT n s n ito aa aS yet bsss a s it,
e to s st where e stocks of both kinds Of s are
Sc taae act th n of the p p % % % ons
Take Possession of Mines.
ordinarily
aY the S sn s,s ss shall operate n ry s bey @
and that p T & ss v { W sn s
ea If @ Hsh e5 p the qn s % P n a @
money it's leaving the and miners
Of Four Ago.
Sp1 story
sPaa
Practically sgsasjn neither wanted the nm much
e ~o 1S S aS fsr T sH soa ass
~ ~ Readyto sezend Mines :
the accept the decision
hsy ss
ess = ps e; % sseS
sss aass e az aais ssss e y 5ss y
e4edas Winch
asss ss i Re ss
would be impeached -. r Ii -
~ a.: Emergency.s.
The of the
in
s ssss s's'
imprisonment r.
would iahed his action He
he limit either
specified
fully the fact
utonar need be- the face
po si y1 be provided for in advance. > 49,
.3~.>-.~: .s'~>.. Not Ready to Interfere.
the wsn s @ that PSs9 m n ae @ 1
crisis which would justify him ortng to the unusual
of
the fields
fouvea nonlyt the min
would
practically the entire coal
o
on
until they both advance accept the findings Of the commits
president will when the time and
little the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
DISC0RD RULES In
BRITISH: MINISTRY
Journal Special Service.

London, March. 31.-The Campbell
Bannerman government is already suf-.
fering from the weakening effects Of
Exchequer Asquith, War Secretary Hal
dane and Foreign Secretary Sir Ed
ward Grey are acting as a drag on the
coach, with the result that every meas
ure. of the cabinet 50 produced has
fallen far short of the demands of the
liberal party, and, in every case. a
more advanced policy has been forced
on the cabinet by pressure from with
out. as 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
HolRDHD1h 1Blms
UNEARTHED By STORM
Journal Special Service.

journal Special service: - ''.F..-'
English. Ind, March 31.-By the
WeeR ss6o Of he an re ape hidden bv
George Patten forty years ago, was
unearthed. This find caused the search
to be renewed by his family, and yes
terday Afternoon the discovery Of $13,-
900 more was made.
1t is believed that the total amount
hidden was 100000. Pattenoc claimed to
have been robbed and apparently be-
came mentally affected. He lived to be
very old and never cut his hair, shaved
or wore a coat after the alleged rob
berry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
ROOSEVELT WILL SEIZE COAL MINES FOR PUBLIC GOOD
If GENERAL. STRIKE PARALYZES AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
Missouri Prepares to Seize Coal Mine

has been in danger several times recently of having
to shut down account of shortage of COAL
The of the Waverly mine agrees, in the event
Of strike, that he will turn the mine to the
state to be operated under the direction of Warden
Hail. the entire product to go the state institutions
The covicts thus will become coal dlggers It is not
believed likely the railroads in any extremity would
have the temerty to conscate Of the states coal
consumers r.: -.sts III .-.r.... . f d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31


Jefferson City, Mo-. March 31.-Missouri probably
will into the coal mining business to solve the fuel
problem if strike When the strike does
the state will take possession Of a big mine near
Waverly MO-, and operate it for the purpose of sup
plying various state institutions and the penltentiary
Arrangements made by Warden Hall of the
prison, who has returned from Waverly. Governor
Folk greatly relieved result Of
Mr. Halls trip, for it is admitted that the prison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
MONTANA EDITOR DIES

Butte, Mont, March 31.-A. B: Keith ST.
recently editor. Of the Butte Miner, and ont
west, died here today of heart failure. aget
Sc years.