davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
ILenten Recipes.

The following excellent recipes are
useful for the Lenten season, when
one will want to know how to make
various fish and egg dishes. The re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
CLEANING Leather coods.

To properly clean leather goods rub
1t well with castor OIL This takes
out the dirt, softens the leather and
polishes It.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
The chamois Cloth.

A woman suffering with facial
hiemishes almost despaired of curing
the unsightly blotches. The doctor
told her the preparations she used
were perfectly harmless.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
Russian Bang May Come BACK.

The Russian bang that was In vogue
20 years ago is evidently coming
back, If the way the marcelled pom
padour now worn in Paris may be
taken as an indication 1t is pulled
down in coquettish little point in
the middle of the forehead as the
iringed front was clipped a generation
ago, and, like Its predecessor, is be-
coming to nearly every face. Some
OF the women who have Just returned
from the other side are wearing their
hair dressed in this manner. and a
few of the leading coiffeurs are al
ready advising their customers to do
likewise. This forehead aiornment
should not be confused with the droop.
ing pompadour of couple of seasons
past, for it is quite diminutive and has
Just enough primness about it to
please the most fastidious. Puffs on
top OF the head go well with it, fin
ished in the back with little group
or curls. These are sometimes supple
mented by an additional bunch fast.
ened in the cachepeigne garniture of
the hat, where they accomplish the
military purpose for which they are
intended. without in any way interior
ing with the headdress when the hat
is laid aside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
c c are tested and genuinely good
FOR this purpose. s'o'

| III tnlS purpose:
me housewife living i'm the countr,
ana the small town has her hands fujl
mneh Lent begins. One generally con.
a,uers the rural districts the land ,of
plenty' but with the fish laws I'm force
ana the embargo on eggs there is of.
zen no resource but dried fish or
, canned flsh. 1t behoovcs her then ia
look about and discover as many WAYS
VI preparing the material obtainohlo
IN an appetizing manner
| ne loilowing are tested REGIMES and
me use of them will add variety IN
many days fare which otherwise
"outu be replica of the day before
poiied Salmon-Take two cans of
some good brand of salmon; press to.
se.her nightly In n salt bag. steam ar
DOH one hour. Cut open the has
ron me fish out on n platter and
serve with drawn butter or Hollandoise
sauce. '0''n 'i'iSe
Luncheon salmon-Pour over can.
fish the following Hsa Sales: "-onc.half
cupfui OF vinegar, a tablespoonful of
sugar. saltspoonful of salt teaspoon
full of whole cloves, allspice and Gin
namon buds mixed. and simmered for
half an hour. Pour over the fish and
let cool before serving.
Fish Balls-Take cupful each of
flaked fish and boiled potatoes nut
through n potato ricer. Mix we'll and
season with half teaspoonful of salt
and saltspoon of pepper Form into
balls and dip into egg and crumbs,
and fry in hot fat.
Vegetable chops make an attractive
end appetizing dish for any meal
They are made as follows: Take one
cupful each of chopped boiled pota-
toes, carrots and turnips. and one-half
cnpful of cracker crumbs. Season
with dash of pepper. one-half tea.
spoonful of salt and two tablespoons
fuls of melted butter Bind with an
egg and form into cakes as nearly as
possible the shape of a chop; insert
a skewer in each for the bone. dip in
egg and crumbs and fry in boiling
fat, and garnsh with parsley and
points of lemon. If by some streak
of luck, eggs come down, they car
add much to the variety of the Len
ten table.
French Eggs-Hard boil fresh eggs
and drop in water to cool Shell and
cut off slice from the blunt end so
they will stand upright. Roll in beat
en- egg and seasoned crumbs. Serve
plain or with white sauce on a
platter garnished with the points of
egg previously cut off and parsley or
celery tops.
Delicate Eggs-Separate the whites
and yolks. being careful not to break
/ the yolks. Whip the whites to a stiff
froth and turn into individual rame-
kins that have been buttered. Place
a yolll in the center of each portion
of white. Salt. pepper and dot with
bits of butter. Bake till the yoiks
are set. Serve in the ramekins.
! Deviled Eggs-Hard boil eggs. Shell
and cut in halves lengthwise; scrape
out the yolk and rub smooth with vim
egar; salt, pepper and mustard to
taste. Heap in the halved whites.
and serve on lettuce leaves or garnish
with parsley or celery tops.
Some interesting Women.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
Some interesting Women.

Mrs. d, c. Johnson, of Maxwell Ia,
has won the name of the Chicken
Queen" because she raises more fowls
than any other woman in her state
Several years ago her husband died
and left her large farm with $14.-
900 mortgage on it. She decided to
raise chickens, and succeeded so well
that the mortgage has long since been
paid and she now ships her poultry
to market by the carload.
Mrs. CYNTHIA Westover Alden, pres
ident and founder of the International
Sunshine Society has probably earned
money in more different WAYS than
any other American woman She once
cooked for 16 farm hands on a border.
land school, sang in church choir
appeared in concerts, was forewoinnn
of a tent factory, was superintenii en-,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
ABSOLUTELY PURE wHrskey.

exc rMyslcians and others desiring an
Gnestnd ht article are respectfully rai
ON nSn me 10 give this whiskey a trial
suarantee. Mellowcd by age
,,, 8. R. coFER, Sole Agent.
24th Street. near washington xo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
Norfolk Ferry Schedule

'"e Beach Route. Steamer Endeavor
Beach or Ky avenue pier for Pine
10: az . or norfolk '6:45. $3.50 s.oo
6 90 7 !" M, y m; 1870, 300, 4:sS
M v apS Norfolk 1ns 1880, 900, 1880 a
600. = 7.ao 100 20, m. 1870. $500, Tao
eT;o, E'o and 300 p. M. ''oo'
only except Sunday. a.sunday
no neaeaule subject to change without
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

Deviled Eggs-Hard boil eggs. Shell
and cut in halves lengthwise: scrape
out the yolk and rub smooth with vim
egar; salt, pepper and mustard to
taste. Heap in the halved whites.
and serve on lettuce leaves or garnish
with parsley or celery tops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

Delicate s-Separate the whites
and yolks. being careful not to break
the yolks. Whip the whites to stiff
froth and turn into individual rame-
kins that have been bnttered Place
a yolll in the center of each portion
of white. Salt. pepper and dot with
bits of butter. Bake till the yoiks
are set. Serve in the ramekins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

French Eggs-Hard boil fresh eggs
and drop in water to cool. Shell and
cut off slice from the blunt end so
they will stand upright. Roll in beat
en- egg and seasoned crumbs. Serve
plain or with a white sauce on a
platter garnished with the points of
egg previously cut off and parsley or
celery tops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

dangling trimmings are much in
evidence among the new things Mt
me trimming counter. Some very
pretty effects are obtained with these
graceful appendages.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

A separate skirt of white broadcloth
or serge is regarded as a necessity
in up-todate girls wardrobe. 1t can
DE used on SO many occasions, and
is the best partner possible for an
elaborate lingerie waist Serge is of
course the more durable of the two
materials. 1t may be easily dry
cleahed, and visit tc the laundry
does.not destroy its beauty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

IN candy factory. inspector q, a
street cleaning department. reoorter
MN notebook and camera. ANA rlnai.
~ editor of daily paper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

ELBOW sleeves are upon nlne.tentbs
OF me dressy blouses, but they usually
come below the elbow, ending in =
close fitting band or little frllIs md
II they end above this point of the al.
DOW: deeper frills cover the elbow.
Baby Irish lace, real, or in fine i'm
..a.lon has an immense vogue. and
tnen comes. Cluny, lace which "a
not SO successfully initiated. This
ior separate. waists and also for silk
gowns for dressy occasions. yalen.
ciennes usually accompanies these
faces, and embroidered batiste medal.
lions are used WITH rlne errcrr In w.
Junction with any lace combination.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28
Women's Rea\m
Fashions FriIIs.

apple green is to be favored col
or Tor entire spring costumes ana
goes both in silk and woods. In non.
gee, too, IT will bid for popularity and
II IS very cool color for orsandies
and muslins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

ihe new and powerful Iron polace
s.eaners. Newport News. Washlnrton
lows: ""i'y as iol'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

Luncheon Salmon-Pom over can.
fish the following n sa6Hh1i6e!: "-one.half
cupful of vinegar tablespoonful of
sugar. a tablespoonful of salt. teaspoon.
full of whole cloves, allspice and Gin
namon buds mixed, and simmered for
half an hour. Pour over the fish and
let cool before serving.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-28

Fish Balls-Take cupful each of
TAXED fish and boiled potatoes. put
through potato ricer. Mix well and
season with half teaspoonful of salt
and saltspoon of pepper. Form into
balls and dip into egg and crumbs.
and fry in hot fat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
MRS. ]. @. BRUDAKER
TO GREAT BEYOND
Ioo:i Wcman Passes Away Suu-
day at Home III This City,
Leaves Large Family and
'iauy Friends to Mourn Her
Departure.

Mrs. j. O. Brubnker died Sun
day at p. m after y lingering
illness at her home in Lake View
addition. The funeral was held
from the German. Baptist Breth-
rem church at Surrey Tuesday at
9 D. ~, a large number OF the
friends and relatives attending.
The deceased was born III Vir-
ginia and was Ga years, 3
months and - days OF age at
the time of death. Several years
ago she accompanied her hus-
band to Minot from Oklahoma,
that she might b near 10 her
children.
Mrr. Bru, ok-f vas g good
woman and lived Tor her child.
rem and those near to her. Be.
sides her husband sAe leaves the
following children: Mrs.. I1AAra
Miller, Missouri; Mrs. Anna Mus
eelman, Kansas; MIRA. Paul Nor
ton, Alberta; Mrs. E. A. Holder
man, Minos, Enoch: Gerard, H.;
John Ellison, n. d.; Chas. and
W. r. Brubaker, OF Surrey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
what a great country it was.

what a great country it was.
They had men who had he gift
Of gabb 50 thoroughly Mustered
that they could enthuse ;snyone
into buying. That was what glSo.y
depended upon. They end wv
ored to stir up great enthusiasm,
and close the deal before one had
the chance to come tt.
Il advise the agyiculturist to
keep away from Texas. IT |
could have bettered myself |
would have staid, and if anyone
doesn't believe this, l Will go
with him into Texas this summer
on the condition that if what |
say is true that he will pay the
expenses, if not true l will pay
the expenses. North Dakota
looked good to me when l got
back, and from my and others
experience / know 10 is the best
state for the farmer, especially
for the man who is trying to get
ahead in the world. J"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
Nike Galgano, harpist Of consid-

Nike Galgano, a harpist of consid-
cradle note, has accepted . position
with Chas. Irwin in his barber shop
Mr.. Irwin has organized harp or
chestra and will play at various fumes
tons. both social and business, thsk
may eQuire the services of drsk
class organisation.
A sou was born 70 NJ. and Mrs.
Chas. MsChlbney. Of vslva May asrt.
FoR RENT-A 400 acre farm, one and
. halt miles from Minot. All equipped
ios dairying. Coed vster and plenty Of
lesd. Snap Ter right party. Inquire Of
0rsw Clothing Co. Minoh N. D. o-13tf
Money to loan ON Farns-Try
Grant s. Youmane. 2.21H
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30

Jelmar RundQuist and A. Walton,
two prominent Glenborn farmers have
Shire stallion that b 40 good an
animal a. can be found In this country.
Forty acres of gardens IN the as
gregate are being planted inhinot this
year-oa Rem Of no small importance.
NY fuli blsodeA black Psrchssol stall
lion will b at my heme, &C. 6, Twp 1853,
re 81, frsm Saturday night until
Wednesday morning Of each week: Ser
vices S15 70 insure sucking standing
colt He weighs 100 lbs and y sars
animal. josDPB GusrAIsoN,
Slot Grellsnd, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
LELAND HOTEL
Strong Insurance Concern.

The Uuinn National bank on
account Of other increasing busi.
ness, has disposed Of it's insur.
ance bus ins,es to !. N. DeviDe /
Co. This nov gives Mr.. DevfDe
one OF the moot important ts.an.
cIes in this part Of the state. He
reprasents the following compss-
Mrs; Royal, Philadelphia Un.
dervriters, Qpsaa, German ALI.
ance, Sun, Westchester, NiaKara,
National, Hartford, Northern
Assurance Co., Hanover. 0. 81.
Sandohl u the manager OF the
Insurance branch OF Mr., Dsvhe's
business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30

TIC 1IluSpSlluSllt al oS1 80 AAo~A
made a hard but honest fight on
Texas. not because we believed
that any of our farmers would be
foolish enough to leave so great
and so good and 50 big state as
North Dakota, but just because
we believed that the people ought
to know the true conditions that
they might impart their know
ledge to eastern relatives who
might have tendency to locate
shere instead of in North Dako-
.. We say, truthful, because
We have made an effort to get at
the bottom Of the Texas matter,
and know that we have done 80
pretty veil.
Peter Regan, 4 prominent Dew
u Lake citizen, went to Texas to
look around, and listen to what
he says of the conditions. Don't
cake the Independents word un:
less you want to. Take the word
of practically everyone who has
gone to that state to investigate:
when | left for Texas said
Mr.. Regain. 1T was with the idea
of thoroughly investigating that
state from farmers point of
view. as I had no idea of pur-
chasing land for purely specula-
tive purposes. Therefore, when
The division of the special which
carried me and many others to
that region arrived at our destl-
nation. I was not satisfied with
only listening to the land mems
talk. but hustled around for and
bv myself to see what the coun-
try looked like, and to decide for
myself whether or not l thought
It was fit for farming.
This the land men tried IN
every manner to persuade me
from doing. After they had
shown me around over the land
thew controlled, which was not in
the least adapted for farming,
thew endeavored to get me to re-
turn with them to Iowa, from
where another special was soon
to run. They offered to pay all
nv expenses on this trip.
II was not down there, howev-
er to spend my time on the train
Grin Iowa. and remained in Texas
several weeks, during which time
I drove hundreds Of miles over
the country.
The land is extremely level,
and the climate was delightful,
the warm rays of the sun seem
ING especially inviting to one just
coming from a snow covered
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
Texas ISn0'T AN
AGnIID,ljI. 7(JRAL. STATE
Prominent Devils Lake Farmer Returns
From Biggest and Poorest State in Union
TELLS How the Land Men Work the
Unsuspecting Smooth Ones.

grier horse in the evening than
he was in the morning.
Il asked land man il that
was a sample of the grass (?)
they grew, and received = reply
that a herd of a thousand head Of
cattle had grazed there last fall,
and had entirely tramped out the
grass! But he told that to a too
old a cattleman. Why, my good
man. l said, there is no manure
on the ground. / was then
standing alone.
There isno hay in that country.
If you say anything about hay TO
the old time farmers they look at
you in establishment and com
menco telling about the Kadlr
corn. Everything down there is
Kafir corn.
When the men congregate they
talk about Kaffir corn. Well, l
happen to know a thing or two
about Kaffir corn, and what they
showed me there was fit for
nothing. We can beat it in North
Dakota.
The soil is dry as a bone, and
of course while in that condition
it is absolutely impossible to raise
any crop. Water is very scarce,
md when asking how deep they
had to dig their wells, was told
that in some places it was only
necessary to 20 down about a
hundred or a hundred and fifty
feet, but that generally it ranged
from two to six hundred feet.
Think of it! I mentioned that a
curling of such a we'll would cost
quite a sum and received a reply
that it was not necessary to curb,
excepting down about ten or
twelve feet from the surface.
Another indication of the ex-
IRENE drouth of that country is
the lack of gardens in the rear Of
houses in the small cities. Not a
garden is to be found everyone
eating vegetables which have
been shipped in from Oklahoma.
There is no inducement what
ever for the farmer in that state;
it seems to be all right for the
speculator, but for farming,
never.
Nevertheless, thousands ofpeo-
pie are being duped into making
purchases. This is how it is
done:
''The land companies which
control large areas in that state
have hundreds of men working
for them. Even the farmers are
put up to boosting the country,
which they do when the real es-
tate men are around, but as soon
as you get them alone the more
discouraged ones confess that
that they would gladly get out if
they could sell, and even that if
they should sell they would
scarcely realize enough to take
them anywhere. AS fast as they
can let loose of their Texas pro-
perty they are doing SO and COM
ing north, many Of them to this
state. What | started to say,
though, was that attorneys, no
tary publics and register OF deeds
had Offices in a special car on a
side track, and that when YOU re-
turned from the little circle over
which you were driven, they
rushed you into this car a, d tried
to close a deal. =
/. All the busir.ess men and pre-
fessional men in the town, came
down to the train and told US
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
What a Business Man Says About Life Insurance

[REPRNT
telling at
nurng life. ~
that
policy
thought good investment
tha am going
regard 70
had thought largest life that
large thing but have been great
bandit a everything took hold Of =,
official connecNon Win any
compan n the world
other h.uo. ,.-ao, 1ino ond 7
will promptly friends
thought and
my thinking
ont judgment
tmeIk immunity
policies
pincpal
and
-
THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE co.
DAN GIBBS, Dist Mgr,
D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
CRY BRIEFS

The Board of Aldermen will
meet tonight.
The electric light at Broad and
Mechanic streets has not been burn
ing for several nights.
Patrolman l.. c. Jensen, who has
been confined to his home for about
two weeks with Illness, was able to
report for duty this morning.
-The British steamer Hughenden
arrived here this morning from Chile.
The Cooperative Dramatic So
Giety did not meet yesterday in Braga
hall.
SAMUEL Greene is having an ad-
hilton added to his store at 3S7 State
street, which will double it's size.
The Lathers' Union held a short
meeting Saturday afternoon in Union
hall,
IA number of local people will
attend the smoker and entertainment
TO be given by the Aquehonga Club
Tomorrow night in X. of P. hall in
Tottenville.
MiddleseX Legion, of the Nation
al Protective Legion, will meet in
Odd Fellows hall tonight and a
smoker and social time will follow.
"A meeting of Alpha Council,
loyal Association, will be held in
0dd Fellows hall tomorrow night.
"A meeting OF Cabin Amboy No.
ii Woodchoppers, was held in Wash
f1gton hall yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy Lodge No. ~, A.
o. u. W., meets tomorrow night
THE Musicians Union held q
meeting yesterday in Union hall
james u. Donehue, representa-.
tive of the local Building Trades
Council, is attending the Building
Trades Councils State meeting today
at Paterson.
An important Board of Health
meeting is scheduled for tomorrow
night.
Samuel McHugh, OF the Public
Service. donned new uniform this
morning.
--Ira B. Tice Lodge No. 329
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
met yesterday in regular session in
the Jefferson building
THE Federation of Jewish Socie-
t3es viii meet tonight in the Raritan
Clubs rooms. in High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04

Two or three simple statements OF
fact-in want ad.-may change and
enlarge the whole outlook for you!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04

Continued from page ID
imperativeIy enjoined him attending
proposed conference Monday. He has,
therefore, decided to withdraw as a
candidate for United States senator,
and will later give out the statement
he desired to make Monday"
End Not Yet?
While it is likely that at tonight's
caucus of the republican members to
nominate Senator Dryden's successor
there will develop a sharp contest,
Mr.. Briggs is regarded as the strong
est candidate in the field. 1t is under
stood on the very best authority that
Mr.. Dryden will throw all of his
strength to the state treasurer on ac-
count of the unequivocal stand Mr..
Briggs has assumed throughout the
senatorial contest Mr.. Briggs has
been repeatedly advanced as a COM
promise candidate, but he frowned
upon the use of his name in this con-
nection and declared that he was out
for the reelection of Mr.. Dryden on
the ground that he was the logical
candidate, having waged the fight at
the primaries and at the general cleo
ton 1t is known, however, that Mr..
Dryden's friends have been urging
the treasurer to enter the contest
since it became apparent that the
Prudentials president could not win.
Mr.. Briggs Career.
The rise of Mr. Briggs in the poll
tical armament has been meteoric.
He has never held state Office other
than the one he occupies at present
but as chairman of the state republi-
can committee he became recog-
nized power in New Jersey politics.
Mr.. Briggs was appointed state
treasurer by former Governor Foster
NJ Voorhees, January 3, 1902, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
George b. Swain, of Newark. The
appointment was ad interim, but
February IL, 1902, he was elected by
a joint meeting of the legislature for
a full term of three years.
Mr.. Briggs was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1851, and after graduating
from Phillips-Exeter academy, enter
ed the United States military acad-
emy at West Point. After serving in
the infantry branch of Uncle Sam S
paid fighters for a time, Mr.. Briggs
came to this city and became asso-
ciated with the John A. Roebling' S
Sons company, of which he is now
assistant treasurer. He was elected
mayor of Trenton April IL, 1899, and
served as such until January l, 1902.
He was appointed a member of the
state board of education by Governor
VOORHEES, in 1901, which post he re-
signed year later.
1t was in 1904 that he was elected
chairman of the state republican
committee He displayed great abil-
ity and industry in the management
of the campaign that year. He was
reelected as state treasurer in 1905.
His term will expire February IL
1908. His salary is $4,000 year.
Should Mr.. Briggs be the choice
for United States senator it would
of course, cause vacancy in the
Office of state treasurer. and it is re-
garded as likely that in such an event
Daniel s. Voorhees,, republican leader
of Morris county, will be chosen as
Mr.. Briggs successor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-04
PLIES CURED TNoTo14 DAYS.

/ PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
: cure any case of itching, blind.
|leedfng or protruding piles in to
Il days or money refunded. soc.
4764-m.w.f.