davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-12
Domestic Science Short Course.
Continued from First Page.
Continued Next Week

ers upon their dining table. Set the
silver and plates about half an inch
from edge of table, butter plate on
the left. Leave about 20 inches be-
tween diners when seated. and eat
when your plate comes-don't wait.
Here are few more recipes that
were given in the cooking demonstra-
ton the last day:
Fruit Punch-I at. cold water, ?
cups sugar. u cup lemon juice. 2
cups chopped pineapple, l cup orange
juice. Boil water, sugar and pineap-
pie 20 minutes, add fruit juice, cool
and dilute with ice water.
Vanilla Mousse cup cream, u
cup sugar. pinch salt, tsp vanilla.
Beat cream until stiff, sweeten, fla
vor. pack in mould. using parts OF
ice to 1 of salt. Let it stand 3 hours.
Orange Sherbet-4 cups water, ?
Guns sugar, cups orange juice, Ia
cup lemon juice, grated rind of or
anpes. Make syrup by boiling wat
er. sugar and rind for 20 minutes, add
fruit Juice. cool. strain and freeze.
Potato Salad-6 large potatoes. &
snring onions or 3 tsp. chopped on
eggs. Boil potatoes. cut in dice or
slices. add sliced onion, mix with
dressing and garnish with radishes
and hard boiled eggs.
Moulded Chicken Salad-Put the
chicken on to cook in warm water
with seasoning. as 6 pepper coins. I
Glove, small bay leaf. onion, eel
crv. cook until tender. then cook
stock down to two c. Strain and
when cool remove fat. Clear stock
add tbsp. gran. o-'atine that has
been softcncd in q c. cold water
Cut celery and chicken in n inch
pieces using u as much celery as
meat. When stock bcpins to thick
en- add c. whipped cream and the
chicken and celery. Pour into mould
Sandwiches. Cream Cheese and
Nuts-Crcam the cheese, add chopped
nuts and salt. Spread between bread
and butter.
Lettuce Salad-Wash n head oi
lettuce. Put the leaves in cold wat
er for about x hour Strain and
shake in towel until dry. Moistcn
with French dressing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-12
TYNDALL TALKS
And Does Other Stunts Entertaining
and Mysterious.

DR.. MeIvor Tyndall leetured to a Rocky
Ford audience at the opera house Satur-
day night; and again on Thursday even
ing. Neither evening was the house un-
comfortably. crowded. and the doctor
confesses that from the financial stand
point his visit to our town was not .
marked success. But in tho confident
assurance which the New Thought"
philosophy is always sure to bseet he
feels well repaid by the intellectual char
aeter Of the crowd that listened to him.
And as it is a further tenet Of his belief
that the law Of compensation always
works itself out somewhere and some
how. the reward Of his labors here WI
be Forthcoming, even though it be IN some
far of cycle Of time when he 10 physical
ly reinearnated. This generous eonsid-
GRAFTON Tor Us in the present local short
age Of the morey market ought to eeni-
mend the doctor to kindly consideration
on our part: ard II ne could bring our
local money lenders to same happy faith
IN futures. he would doubtless fill much
felt want in This neck o" the woods. The
doctor doesn't exactly measure time BY
hearth beats. but he does BY lung expan-
sions: and wher quizzed as to most
events he is oel elghtfully indefinite. But
n this re only follows the general trend
i the eiairvoyant school He is as difi-
ent as some persons Of feminine gender
~egardirg his age Indeed he does not
snow when he was horn. and as he re-
cards every minute tucked off by the
watch as re, brit Of the spirit. he nat
'rs'!y has no use ter specific birthdays,
3u, notwithstanding a good deal that is
Iarrely IN the air" with his audi
enCe. il not w'tl the doctor himself, he
does give scre inspiring emphasis to the
value o. w.lt power in every individual.
md IN t1is h teaching ought to be use
FOL when .v.' auditors do Catch on"
He gave a SERIES ot interesting demon
=t,liions in 'Th9u-ht Readin!" VIII eh is
+ Guilty s'ili sufficiently rare to arouse
oro'c u-o 'n'ereN: IN any gathering: and
these aoceG r1lS7 to the attraction OF the
u5etu,' s lee 'Hes. He has an attractive
DersenaIt,y. and s'~ce he has abandoned
AS Stuff d Clur" publication for the
SWEET and rad'ont effulgenoe Of the
Love. Light and Luck" attributes, and
sdop-ed re plus sirn Of the "SWastik.-"
he should oraw around him larger fol-
lowing than he has previously Possessed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-12

around it: the infected. or one that
is infected with disease germs; and
the asceptic or clean wound. Pain
nerve fbres and second to the ex-
posure to the air. For hemorrhage
there are three or four good rene
dies; the flow of blood may be stop
ped by COMPRISING or binding the
vessel or artery between the heart
and the wound or between the wound
and the heart, whichever the case
calls for. Again it NAV be stopped
by tortion or twisting the vessel and
thereby shutting off the passage-way.
Another way is to use red hot iron
to burn the wound and causing it to
stick together; be sure to have the
iron red hot and not white or. not
hot enough, as it won't help. or you
may use a sterilized thread and tic
the vessel. Take the shears and clip
all the hair away from the wound and
use a good antiseptic. turpentine is
good and most everyone has it ham
dy. If you get the edges of the
wound together straight and auickl"
there will in all probability be no scar
left when the sore is healed: the main
thing is cleanliness. OF these pune
tured wound is the worst on account
of the depth. The greatest trouble
in case of a poison wound is to keep
up the strength, for the animal be-
gins to feel lazy and don't want to
move.
Continued Next Week
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-12
Earnings Of London Beaaars.

Exhaustive inquiry shows that t.-
average ear nings Of London beggs
amount to 37.15 per week. Thel
we're apprehended in the city las
rear 1,s25 Of the mendicants. Usins
his number as basis. 1t Is seen tha.
he London porulace gave to the ber
rar class the enormous sun Of SITS.
rs. Assuming that there are In The
.Ity 1000 more besgars Who escapee
arrest II is seer that mere than ~
.oV.a0c were .urpsj over g the tsD
srp.tt rsoe lbs Te,s1-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-12
Bank Of cnoland.

The Bank uf England. known al
over the world as the Old LAdy Of
Threadneedle street, a. the Treasury
st Washington Is known as Uncle
Sans Pocketbook. was founded BY q
scotchman In 1894. and is In q class
oy itself. Its capital Is $72. .765. .0Gv. fts
reserve $15.627,365, and the gold and
silver coin and bullion in Its vaults
omount to slS9. 100000. The Bank o.
England is purely business bank. ar
any one who keeps his account thcr'
= q. X. But besides being purely
rs,ness institution 1t is John Bull.
-epository and depository.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-12

TIE Ri Icy Improvement and Invest
ment Company. Of Mcntrose. Colorado
have 100 ien-acre lots for orchard and
vegetables. that they sell on four years
time for sloo to 5000 per acre. only
one-half mile to depot on Denver g. Rio
Grande Railway. They will take one
hey sell a perfect water right with the
are. Send for printed matter. 81
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-12
A good bread winner is Swink's Best
Flour.

Bring Your School Children
To El Captain hotel. where DR.. K. c.
Sapero. the well known eye, ear. nose
and throat specialist, will examine your
eyes and theirs free Of charge. One day.
Saturday. Feb. 2z. Call early.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04
CuriOSiticS.

a great number of people viewed the
two steel-head salmon displayed by H.
r McAIlister Monday III front of G. f.
Bets grocery store Monday. Each was
about 30 inches long and weighed %
pounds. After they had served the pur-
pose of display they We're taken to the
Hotel Gladstone and made the base of
the great salmon dinner of Tuesday
evening. After reaching here the fish
We're treated by the Mayer Brothers to
encasements of ice huge blocks, through
whose glasslike transparency they
showed off to fine advantage.
Last Saturday Charles Mears caught a
rabbit on the mountain near the Big
Savage Fire Brick Works-an ordinary
occurrence probably, but this rabbit has
three legs only-one front, two rear,
The shoulders are in regular form, but
one leg is missing. Samuel 7. Mears
brought the rabbit to town, turned it
over to J. w. Shea, who has had it on
exhibition in one of his large windows
during the week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04
RELIGIOUS.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev
f. r. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day l0l., a. M. and ~ p. III. no services
3 p. III. Sunday school.
At the FIRST English Baptist churcn,
Rev. Edw. G. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 81. a. III. Sunday school; 1912
d. III. and ~ p. m. sermons.
At Grace NJ. +. Church, Rev. w. f.
Woolf, pastor, tomorrow Sunday l0i ,
a. III. and ~ p. III. sermons; , p. III.
Sunday-school; 3 p. IN. Junior Epworth
League. Thursday $ p. m, PRAYER
meeting.
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
T. E Richards, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. l0l2 a. m. sermon; p. III. Sunday
school; "a p. IN. song service, conducte
by the Pilgrim Orchestra; -, p. M. ser
mon. Monday, ~ p. M, organization
of THE Boys Brigade" Tuesday, -
p. m, orchestra rehearsal. Wednesday
rs p. m. prayer service. "All boys i'll
vited to join The Boys Brigade y
At ST. Johns Episcopal Church Rev.
F. NJ c.. Bedell, rector, tomorrow ed
Sunday in Advent ~ a m. Holy
Communion; l0l a. III. Holy Communion
aud sermon; 2la p. III. Sunday school
~ p, III. evening prayer and sermon
1.-The JOYS of the Christian Life" Fri
day, ~ p. IN. itany.
At the First NJ E, Church, Rev. G
Z. Mavdwell, d. D.. pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 90 a III. class meeting; l0ls
a. IN. sermon-"The Mission of Method
ISM" , p. m. Sunday school; g., p. III.
Epworth League Devotional Service will
singing by Junior Choir; 1is p. IN. ser
mon-"Banishing the Caste Spirit.
Thursday -, p. M, prayer meeting.
At Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist church,
Rev. L. George, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. l0l2 a. III. sermon in Welsh; , p.
III. Sunday school; p. N. sermon i'll
English Divine Protection" Mis-.
sionary prayer-meeting Monday evening
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04

For the week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new ::
Peter PEBBLES new tannery between Mid
land and LonacOnIng about completed.
Gen, Wade Hampton, of South Carolina
accepted an invitation to deliver an address
TO the Grand Army of the Republic at Pitts
burg, Pa.
Tuesday, December 9, 1879, wild pigeons
flew southeast i'll great numbers. Wednes-
day they returned, indicating 1t was be
lieved, very uncertain weather.
James H. Ward was elected w. NJ, John
Davis 5. W., w. ii. Evans J. w, J. b. Oder
secretary, and Frederick Johnson treasurer
of Mountain Lodge. No. 49, A, f. and A.
NJ, of this plaCe-all to serve from January
| to June 80 1880.
John Thomas had a foot crushed in koontz
mine Monday, December Is,
Midlothian mine closed for the season Fri
day, December II.
New Central company working full time.
Martin Nolan, ST., left Homecoming to live
in Missouri.
A son of Walter Ireland, Homecoming. fell
from a wagon and broke leg in two places.
Joseph NJ. Byrne was appointed a magis-
trate for No II.
Town Councilman elected l.. H. Gehman
Judge of Orphans Court.
A l2-hour walking match announced for
New Years day in Paul's Opera House.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Greene left to spend "A
month in the north, and Miss Ella Paul to
spend the winter in Baltimore
Benjamin Kirby, 81 years old, was awarded
a pension of IS a month and warrant for
100 acres of land for services in the war of
1872.
Tuesday. December 9 1879, Francis MYERS,
Peter Phillips, John +. Muir, James Lee
Charles McFarlane and John Gordon, COM
mittee. rendered John Douglas sr, superln-
tendent of the Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company, a testimonial of the esteem of
themselves and co-wOrking miners, worth
S230. Mr.. Douglas felt that it would not
look well for him to accept and gratefully
declined.
r. NJ. Wilderman had a big hog, weight
to be guessed OFF, New Years day.
The JOURNAL of December l3, 1879 con-
tanned the following address to advertisers
and cOrrespondents-as applicable, by the
way. now as then:
When you prepare matter for printing or
publication use plenty paper, widely ruled.
If, however, space between lines be narrow,
write GU altcrnat e lines and ON one side only.
There are good reasons for these apparently
eNtraVagant requirements DO not abbrcVi
ate, but write words far apart fully and plainly.
All this is easy to do, and both editor and com
position will bless you, because the work of
editing and setting up" is thus made com
pdratively easy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04

brane resulting from Catarrh and drivr
away Cold in It the Head quickly Restor',
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liqu3
Cream Balm for use in atomizers IS cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New Yoi :
Nov ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor

saying that | regard Electric Bltters as one
OF the greatest gifts that God has made
to woman writes Mrs O. Rhinevault, of
Nestal Center, n. Y. can never forget
what it has done for me-" This glorious
medicine gives woman buuyant spirits,
yigor of body and jubiant health. Itqmck-
ly cures Nervousness. SlccplesSnesS. Melan-
choly, Headache, Backache, Painting and
Dizzy Spells soon builds upthe weak ailing
and slckly Try them. 80 cents at all
druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04
Anin Saw Mill Midnight

Unmindful of dampness. drafts. storms or
cold w. j, Atkins worked as Night Watch
man. at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such ex-
posture gave him a severe cold that settled on
his lungs. At last he had to give up work.
He tried many remedies but all failed till he
used DIR. Kings New Discovery" After
using one bottle he writes, II went back to
work as well as ever Severe colds, stub
born coughs, intamed Threats and sore
lungs, hemorrhages, Group and whoopng
cough get quick relief and prompt cure from
this glorious medicine 81 cents and 81
Trial bottle free. guaranteed by all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04
TOWN AND VICINITY.
PoSt-OmCc Removal.

The carpenters worked all of Monday
night until ) a. III. Tuesday to get the
post-ot1ice equipment set up i'll the new
hall, corner Union and Water streets
They succeeded in getting the work suf-
ficiently accomplished to enable delivery
of mail without difficulty.
The new hall is much more spacious
than the former-both for the working
force and winter-day audiences i'll the
lobby.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04
The H. B. SKATER co.
New Business Locals.
Stung for 10 Years

SUING IOF To I taTS
By lndigestion's pangs-trying many doctors
and 500 worth of medicine in vain, b. F.
Ayscue, of Inglesde n. c., at last used Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and writes they
wholly cured him. They cure Constipation
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach, Liver.
Kidney and Bowel troubles. > cents at all
druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04
New Business Locals.

A Dozen Portraits by

A Dozen Portraits by
MCELFIsH on Broadway,
Would BE Highly Appreciated.
Cemetery Lots Cheap Easy Payments
The Allegany Cemetery Company Will
give "A reduction of 20 p,' rent. on the FIRST
100 Lots Sold yter December I, 1909 Prices
SO to So %. When desired, purchasers can
pay for same in six equal monthly payments
Plat of the New Addition can be seen at the
Office of the J. Il. Williams Company
J. b. WILLIAMS,
Both Phones Secretary and Treasurer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-12-04
ThirtN Years AGO.

For the week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new ::
Peter PEBBLES new tannery between Mid
land and LonacOnIng about completed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-21
Es.c,ar 10 n. EVENING NEWS.

speciaI to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Oct. 21:--Goyernor Fort
today practically announced his in
tention of calling a special session of
the legislature Immediately after
election. The particular question to
be considered will be the passage of
an act to prevent the diversion of
subterranean waters to Staten ISL
and. The future of the reyaluation
Of railroad property will also be
taken up.
The governor today issued a
lengthy statement In which he re-
viewed the organization and work of
the commission, appointed to revalue
the railroad property of the state.
He admitted that the salaries of the
three commissioners had been fixed
by him at $1,000 a month each, but
declared that men able enough for
the work could not be secured for
any less pay.
The governor summed up the sit
uation in the following language:
"The people want this work done
and want 1t done right, without po-
1itical considerations entering into
it, and If 1 am to have anything to
do with it that is the way 1t Will
have to be done. The legislature
will have to settle 1t and they viii
probably get an opportunity to do 1t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-21
CALL SPECIAL
SESSION SOON

in very few days"
The criticism leveled at the COM
mission was that the governor had
fixed their salaries at 81, 900 per
month, so that the commissioners
had drawn $4,000 out of the $20,-
600 appropriated for the work Of re-
appraisement. The critics went on
to complain that Theodore Anthony,
secretary Of the commission, had
drawn salary at the rate of $176 per
month and that SO far about $4,000
Of the appropriation had been ex-
pended.
Beginning his statement Governor
Fort says the resolution provided
that at least two OF the appraisers
should be experts. He says that to
get such men he found to be any
thing but an easy task. Several
prominent men approached refused
to serve, the governor says, even at
twice the salary he was able to offer.
Finally he secured Charles Hansel,
of Crawford, and Samuel WINERY,
of East Orange. both expert engi-
neers, and Frank Stevens, of Jersey
City, an expert in real estate APP
praising In referring to these COM
missioners the governor says:
In securing Mr.. Winery and Mr..
Hansel ! was particularly fortunate.
Continued ON page 40
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-21

Special to The EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 21:-Odd Eel
lows Of high and low degree came to
South Amboy last night as guests
of General Morgan Lodge, No. So,
which had made special arrange
ments for their entertainment. The
occasion was the exempliflcation of
the first degree on seven candidates.
The degree team of thirty-six men
from Trenton performed the work in
excellent style. This team came
from Meni Lodge No. 217 and is con-
sidered one of the best degree teams
In the country.
The seven candidates initiated
were Harry +. Brown, @. Steuerwald,
Spencer Edwards. Charles Compton,
Jr., Sigmund Linden, j. Kurtz and
Howard Hardy.
There were about 800 Odd Fell
lows present. These included dele
cations from two lodges in Perth
Amboy. the lodge In Spotswood, Mat
avian and two in New Brunswick.
At the district meeting which was
held Joseph Fulton as reelected dis
trict deputy for another year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-21
Democrats Rally
and Hear the
Candidates.
A BIG MEETING

Before gathering of the demo-
cratic county and city candidates,
members of the executive committee
and the active workers of the vari-
GUS wards of the city, held in WASH
ington hall last night, Senator
George s. Silzer attacked the record
of Judge Edward W. Hicks, the re-
publican candidate for state senator,
while the latter was in the assembly.
Referring to statement which he
said his opponent made at the repub-
lican dollar dinner in this city Mon
day night he said that Mr.. Hicks
had not stood out against the party
whip while in the assembly and that
his sympathies had been with the
corporations and not with the people.
Before tearing to pieces Judge
Hioks's record, Mr. Silzer remarked
on the large attendance and said, 'It
Is evident that on our side OF the
house we don't have to give out din
ner tickets to get a crowd at a meet
ing" He spoke about the present
board of freeholders and explained
that they had raised the county tax
levy $4,000 over last year. which.
he said, meant that Perth Amboy
had to pay $lS,Slb more to the.
county than last year and New
Brunswick $12,700 over last year.
Isn't that reason enough why we
should elect a new board Of free
holders7" he asked with smile.
MFR. Silzer's Address.
Mr.. Silzer's address in part was as
follows:
II desire to speak tonight about
my opponents record in the House
of Assembly. / do not speak of him
personally, because personalities are
not in issue, neither do / want to
say one word against the personal
character of my opponent; his pub
lio record, however, like mine, is
open to honest and just criticism.
Many statements have been made
in the papers about Judge Hieks's
record while in the assembly. After
an examination of 1t cannot agree
with the laudatory remarks made,
because the record itself does not
bear 1t out
CONTINUED on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-21
SAY GAS KILLED
METUCHEN MAN

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Oct. 21:--Metuchen peo-
pie refuse to believe the report pub
lished in the papers this morning that
Dewitt p. Rogers, prominent bust
ness man of this place who died sud
denly yesterday while on trip to New
ark, was found in boarding house
under sensational circumstances. The
report says coal gas was the cause Of
Mr.. Rogers's death and that his COM
panion was also unconscious when dis
covered, but revived later in the city
hospital
Mrs. Annie Haley, who Keeps the
boarding house at 20 Centre street,
Newark, where Mr.. Rogers Is said to
have been found, told the police, it is
said, that early in the morning a mem
Der of her own family had been over
come by coal gas and had been revived.
Rogers and his companion came there
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-21

about midnight Tuesday, she added,
told her they had missed train, and
did not care to go to hotel She ad-
mitted them and saw nothing more of
them until the odor of the gas was do
tected in the hallway, and when there
was no response to repeated knocks on
the door an entrance was forced The
house is heated by hot air and the gas
came from radiator in the wall Of the
room occupied BY the couple.
The police Of Newark communicated
with the Metuchen authorities and
learned that Rogers had left home on
Tuesday, telling his wife he was going
on a business trip. He was engaged In
the grocery trade and was also a can
didate for councilman on the republi-
can ticket and virtually sure of cleo
tion. The Rogers family physician
went to Newark yesterday afternoon,
identified the body and arranged for its
removal. Mrs. Rogers is prostrated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-21
AND THE
SHERIFF CON TINUE TO
WRITE ABOUT BRIBERY

The shaft and front Of the wagon
were demolished and the front Of the
automobile were smashed considerably.
The mud guards, froAt axle and radia-
tor were sent badly and the front
wheels were In a similar condition. The
auto was towed to Rechnitzer' Is black
smith shop in Jefferson street for re-
pairs and the wagon was taken later
to Liddle & Pfeiffer's stable. The dam
age to the machine was estimated at
$25. The driver Of the auto was the
only occupant Of the car and refused
to discuss the accident. He said the
machine belonged to him.