davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
WILL PLEASE THE CHILDREN
Cold MeaI Pudding an Excellent Dish
to Serve for the Nursery
Dinner.

Mix in basin half a cupful of -four.
one tablespoonful chopped parsley.
one boiled onion finely chopped, hall
teaspoonful of salt a little pepper,
paprika and a CRATE of nutmeg, one
cupful of milk and one well-beaten
egg, mix well till a smooth batter is
obtained.
Cut half pound of cold cooked
mutton, rabbit or beef in small pieces
and add 1t to the batter
Butter a pudding dish well, and pour
the mixture in; bake 80 minutes in a
moderate oven. Turn out and garnish
with parsley. Serve with gravy. The
same may be put in buttered basin
and covered with buttered paper. and
steamed for one hour. Turn out. and
serve with brown sauce.
This is an excellent dish for lunch
or children's dinner
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Mint ,IeIlv

Let one tablespoonful of granulated
gelatine stand for some time in cold
water to cover. Boil one cup of granu.
lated sugar and one cupful of vinegar
five or six minutes. Add the softened
gelatine and one-fourth teaspoonful
each of salt and paprika and stir until
the gelatine is dissolved. Then add
three-fourths a cupful of mint leaves
chopped fine and enough green veget.
able color Qiquid) to tint as desired.
Set the dish into ice and water and
stir occasionally until the mixture be-
gins to thicken. Then turn into small
molds or wineglasses and set aside
to become firm. When turned from
the molds garnish with tips from two
or three stalks of mint.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
The Dustless Broom.

ward to the distributing end. From
there IL is absorbed into the core of
sponge wicking in the center of the
broom, and is thence distributed even.
ly through the straw fibers. Pressure
caused by the act of sweeping releases
enough oil from the sponge wicking
to supply the requisite amount of
moisture to hold the dust. It is
claimed that on account of the very
small quantity of oil required, there is
no disagreeable odor left, and the flow
can be so regulated that there Is no
danger Of spottlng the floor
When the head of the broom is worn
out It may be replaced with another.
These may be purchased as needed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Laundering MohaIr.

You can launder shepherds plaid
mohair, II you like, and without
hurting 1t ip the least. There are only
two little tricks of the trade to be
mastered. The first lies in the quality
OF the soap and the second in the
heating of the iron. Get some white
soap Of n good quality It containing
borax, which is cleansing and which
adds crispness to woolen materials.
and It will not fade the colors
When ironing mohair an even heat
is required; hot irons, while they may
not appear to scorch the fabric, will
rot 1t, so that 1t will split or crack
ON the first wearing.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Cucumber catsup.

Made without cooking and it retains
perfectly the taste of fresh cucumbers,
Pare very thin six large fresh cucum.
bers, chop fine and add a small table
spoon of salt. Let II drain in a
colander about an hour, add two small
o. one large onion chopped fine, tea
spoon of white pepper, pint OF white
wine vinegar. Stir it well together,
put in wide-mouthed bottles Seal 1t
air tight and let stand at least a
month before using, II air tight will
keen for years.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Some Changes

w p Hudson has rented the And y
Hibbs brick residence in Bath Addi-
tion to DR. Jones, who will move his
family here in the near future and
practice medicine in Caddo county,
The Joe Vinyard property on West
Boundry to w A Gurley,
The C A Cleveland property, just
east of the Elston Hotel to M Max
we'll.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16

Why can the Star Bakery sell three
large loaves of bread for dime? :?
Come into our shops and we will show
you our dough mixer and other ma
chinery that enables us to turn out
the quantity and quality and in a
more sanitary way than old style of
making bread. 24l 9td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
BROOM THAT HOLDS THE DUST
Clever Arrangement by Which OIL Ia
Distributed TO the Straw
Flbers.

new broom. which~is said to be
dustless. has a hollow handle designed
TO be filled with kerosene, and the oil
saturatlng the broom corn has the ef-
feet OF making the dust particles al.
here to 1t, instead Of floating through
space. The receptacle is filled from
the top, and light floor oil may be sub
stituted for coal oil where the latter
may be found preferable. The handle
Is light steel tube with a tight cap
on the top end and the oil is fed down.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Notice to Horse Owners

l, the undersigned at the city of
Anadarko for the next ten days will
buy horses IA l2 hands TO Is hands
high, four to seven years old; must
be saddle broke, not necessary for
them to TO be harness broke. Solid
colors wanted. w. C Ristine Uncle
BILL 6tdxltwky.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Johnny Cake.

Two-thirds teaspoonful of soda,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one
egg. one cupful of sweet milk, six ta-
bisspoonfuls of Indian meal, three ta-
blespoonfuls of -four and a little salt.
This makes a thin batter.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Potato Puddlnn.

Mash cold potato, season with salt,
pepper. paprika, three eggs beaten
light, milk enough to make thick bat
ter. Add butter and bake in het oven
until nicely Drowned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21

DAMAGED IN A
CRASH AT SEA
Five Masted Vessel, Mary W.
Bowen, at Perth Amboy
Dry Docks for Repairs.
COLLISION OCCURRED
OFF MARTHA'S VINEYARD

The five-masted schooner Mary w.
Bowen is at the Perth Amboy Dry
Docks with its bowsprit almost torn
from the vessel, it's jib boom broken
and showing other signs of damage,
the result of colliding with the
schooner Douglass off Martha's Vine
yard few days ago in squall.
The collision Jared the two big
vessels and threw the occupants
about the decks and cabins, many
sustaining severe bruises and cuts.
The crew of the Bowen tell excit-
ing tales of the crash which occurred
and ended almost in an instant. So
quick was 1t that those aboard the
Mary Bowen could not discern the
damage done the Douglass, for the
latter vessel set sail and disappeared.
The Mary w. Bowen was towed into
port at Martha's Vineyard until tugs
came and took 1t away. The tug
Eureka brought 1t to the Perth Am
boy Dry Docks, where 1t will be
placed on the largest dock for re-
pairs.
The Bowen's bowsprit was turned
almost at right angles to it's port
side, its anchor was lost and the rig
ging shows effects of the collision.
The Douglass, which has a hull of
iron, belongs to the Coastwise Trans
portation Company. A representa-
tive of that concern and the owners
of the Bowen surveyed the damage
this morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
HEALTH BOARD WANTS DEPUTIES
APPOINTED SPECIAL POLICEMEN
FOR EXTENSION
OF THE CITY,S
WATER SUPPLY

At tonight's regular meeting of
the Board of Water Commissioners
plans and recommendations will be
presented for the immediate installa-
tion of more ground storage wells at
the Runyon pumping station. This
action has been hastened by the fact
that the city.s water supply at Run
yon ran to within a foot of its yield
at the end of the recent dry period
and, In other words, it sank twenty
feet, causing the supply to become
lower than, 1t is reported, 1t ever was
before. The boards engineer became
alarmed by existing conditions and
made provision for an
extension to the ground storage sys-
TEN. His suggestions will be made
to the commissioners tonight, 1T is
expected, although just at present
there is no absolute need for the ex-
tension. Recent showers have in
creased the depth one-and-one-half
feet. Engineer Mason, however, feels
that the city should be safeguarded
in the event of another dry spell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21

Nomination of candidates is still in
order in the great Bermuda Islands vot-
ing contest for young ladies which the
EVENING NEWS is inaugurating for
its readers.
The tour is of the very highest class
and will be fully appreciated by the
young lady winners when once expert
enced and enjoyed. These tours are
bought direct from the famous Cooks
Tourist Agency, of New York, who will
send an experienced guide along with
the party. This guide will show and
explain the various points of interest,
the old ruins, rich with old world ira
ditions, the beautiful caves and coral
formations, etc, so that the educational
advantages of the tour viii be very
great.
People who have visited the Ber-
muda Islands will tell you that they
are the garden spots of the earth A
visit to them will be forever remem-
bered. And the EVENING NEWS pays
all the expenses of the nine young la
dies and ehaperone on a ten day tour
in October. just at the time you most
need vacation. 1t will be a vacation
trip and more, an educational tour.
The four days at sea will be great
benefit TO those who need rest and .
fresh air tonic
The winner in each district viii be
entitled TO membership in the party,
the one who polls the most votes Of all
may select a chaperone, ,-her mother.
sister aunt, or some young lady WI
has helped her to win the trip, all of
her expenses to be borne By this paper
also.
What could be more liberal.
What more worth the effort.
And the young ladies to whom this
great opportunity is offered They
should not remain idle while their
friends are encouraging them TO get in
and run. Get busy yourself, young
ladies, send in your nomination Ask
all your friends to save the coupons for
you. Ask them to do more, to sub
scribe for few months or years to give
you the special votes issued with paid
in-sdvance subscriptions. These count
the fastest.
I All interested young ladies should
call at the NEWS Office and see the
Contest manager if they have not al
ready done So He will tell You how to
go about winning the trip. If yo3a a.G,sSsr Gan
not call write and he will tsIr -. "a
you at the time appointed. Get busy
now and reap your reward in October,
Show an interest and see how quickly
your friends rally around You.
Do not be phlegmatic, indifferent,
make up your mind that you nee6>sN
education that this trip affords. Do
not have it said that the EVENING
NEWS offered an educational oppor-
tunity to you and you did not heed.
Who Are Eligible.
| All young ladies residing within the
nine districts, (as printed on another
page who are over sixteen years Of
age. of good moral character. are eligi-
Bile to compete for membership in this
delightful tour, and are invited to clip
the nomination blank printed below, fill
in and send to the Contest Department
of the EVENING NEWS. Perth Am
boy, \. j., thus entering their names
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21

Arrangements have been complet-
ed with the city authorities by the
Boynton Beach management whereby
DIR. Gordon, the Great Vulcan, the
new attraction at that resort, will
give an exhibition of his marvellous
strength on the streets of Perth Am
boy. Friday night shortly before 8
o'clock one of Potts G. Kaufmann's
largest trucks, loaded with five tons
of rock salt and other heavy staples,
will be drawn to High and Jefferson
streets. The Vulcan will hitch him
self with strong chains to the truck
and grasp the traces in his hands.
The horses are thus practically hitch
ed to his arms, and, at O'Clock, will
start the load up the High street hill
toward Smith street, with Doctor
Gordon acting as a human swingle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21

Engineer Mason and President Clark
visited the station a few days ago
and found the supply very low. 1t is
not known what Mr.. Mason's recon-
mendations are, but it is believed
that he plans to tap the recent new
acquisition of land. How he pro-
poses to cross the intervening strip
of land, for which the city is now
fighting, is not yet known.
City Attorney Hommann is now
trying to acquire that much-wanted
strip of land for the board, and 1t
may prove necessary to carry out
condemnation proceedings.
Repairing the Well System.
II. H. Bennett, of Belmar, who in
stalled the ground storage wells at
Runyon, is getting material on the
grounds and expects to commence re-
pair work tomorrow. The board has
awarded him the contract for clean
ing number of wells. One has been
discovered that needs immediate at
tention and others will be inspected
to see if other repairs are required.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
GREAT STORM
AT GALVESTON
SWEEPING CITY

rometer was declared to be extreme
ly low and serious floods feared.
Washington, July 21:-(Special)
The weather bureau bulletin says:
Report received by the bureau from
Galveston this morning says the Gulf
is high with rising water In the
western portion of the city. The
barometer stood 1854 inches and
was falling rapidly. The wind was
from the northeast, blowing at an
average rate of forty-four miles an
hour. The maximum was fifty-two
miles"
The storm was first sighted Satur-
day over the Caribbean sea. The
shipping interests have been advised
daily regarding the storms advance
over the Gulf of Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
MARRIEDUNDER
DIFFICULTIES
At Last Moment Mr.. Soren-
sen Found That He Had
No New York License.
CROSSED TO NEW JERSEY
Perth Amboy Couple Then
Returned to Brooklyn
For the Reception.

Because they had forgotten TO pro-
cure the required license to be married
in New York, the nuptiaa plans of
Soren Sorensen, of 1893 Park avenue, this
city, and Miss Annie Krogh, of the same
address, suffered a setback last evening,
but only for an hour or so.
While a merry party Of relatives and
friends, among whom were score of
lem Lutheran church in Prospect ave-
nue., Brooklyn, for the ceremony to be
performed, and for the reception to fol-
low, which had been arranged as a sur
prise to the bridal couple, the subject
of license came up. After an inter
val of discussion it was finally decided
that the only alternative was to cross
over from Brooklyn to Manhattan and
thence to Jersey City to have the knot
tied 1t was too late to secure a IL
eense in New York and. as none is
needed in New Jersey if one or both Of
the contracting parties can claim this
state as a residence, preparations for
the unexpected and romantic trip were
quickly made.
Accompanied by Rev Theodore P.
Beck, pastor of Salem Lutheran church,
of which the bridegroom is a member,
Mr.. Sorensen and Miss Krogh, together
with their best man and maid Of honor,
Jorgen Thompson, of this city, and Miss
Catherine Jensen, of Brooklyn, respec-
lively, went to New York and crossed
over to 1.-THE Jersey Side, !" where the
ceremony took place.
Without wasting any time the small
party, with the new Mrs. Sorensen
blnshing as bride usually bushes, re-
turned to the City of Churches and were
greeted with loud and joyful congratula-
tions by the throng assembled at the
Church, which had been beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. The belated
reception wRs none the less enjoyable
for the delay and delightful evening
was spent. A dainty wedding supper
was served and the guests dispersed at
a late hour, the Perth Amboy delegation
arriving home on the last boat, early
this morning.
Many gifts of beauty and extreme
worth were received by the newlyweds
who will reside at IA Jacques street
his city.
Among those present from this city
at the reception were Jorgen Thompson
Christian Skivison, H. Thompson, j
Tofte Hansen n. Madsen. Miss Cecilia
Thompson, MissLaura johnson, Mis-:
Thora Jorgensen, Miss Lena Jorgensen
Miss Ellen Christensen and Mrs N
Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, of 3es
Park avenue, were also to have attend
ed the affair but, owing to illness. could
not do so, which was a source of keen
regret to the entire party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
VULCAN TEST
OF STRENGTH
ON HIGH ST.

bar. The procession will turn west
on Smith street and proceed along
the Great White Way.
After this feat has been accom-
plished the wonderful Vulcan will
break. by the expansion of his chest,
one of the chains used to hold the
five-ton load in the haul.
This performance is free for the
benefit of all interested, and on Sat
urday free exhibition will be given,
afternoon and evening, at Boynton
Beach of over fifty marvellous feats
of strength which seem like child's
play to this wonderful acrobat. The
fact that DR.. Gordon has exhibited in
every civilized nation and is one of
the highest priced artists in his line,
only add to the general interest in
his appearance in this section for the
rest of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
TARIFF FIGHT
ENDS WITH A
PEACE DINNER
Conferees Will Close Their
Work Before The Taft
Feast at White House.
PAYNE AND ALDRICH
HAD SERIOUS CLASH


Washington, July 21:-President
Taft entertains all the tariff confe-
rees at the White House at dinner to-
night. The affair is expected be a
love feast for the purpose of
smoothing down the rough edges and
settling the conferees' differences.
The President will hear report on
the result of his efforts to secure
votes to carry his recommendations
for free raw materials and will go
over the general situation with the
conferees.
1t is believed Mr.. Taft will sue
ceed in harmonizing the conferees.
The different members are merely
marking time today, all anxious to
learn the result of the dinner. 1t is
conceded that the President will Sc
cure free iron ore and a reduction
of duty on hides, coal, and probably
lumber.
Deadlocked because of the attitude
of Representative Payne, who appar-
emily has become obsessed with the
growing conviction that he is in the
minority, the conferees abandoned
their sessions. Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon repaired to the White
House posthaste to consult with Presi-
dent Taft, literally taking the tariff
bill with them. What happened at
the White House between the presi-
dent and the senate and house leaders
is a sealed book. When Aldrich and
Cannon returned to the capitol they
minimized the differences that had
aroused bitterness in the conference
room and insisted that nothing un-
usual had occurred.
Trouble Behind Closed Doors.
1t was learned that a crisis was
reached when an effort was made to
vote on lumber. Mr.. Payne protested
that such a move would be unfair to
the president, as this is one of the sub
jects to be submitted to him for ad-
justment, providing he can get votes
enough in the two houses to adopt
compromise rates.
When Mr. Fordney. who had been
placed on the conference committee re-
gardless Of the fact that he is the
Junior Republican member. said Lets
vote,' Mr. Payne protested with a
vehemence that startled his associates.
Some one said that the majority
should rule
Mr.. Payne told Mr.. Aldrich that he
could vote the senate members of the
conference If he chose. but that he
could not vote the house members so
easily. Full of wrath he told his
house colleagues that it was their duty
to stand up for the house bill and to
yield only after every possible effort
had been made to win.
Continued on page 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire
Houston, Texas, July 21:=Two
spans of the railroad bridge connect
ing Galveston with the mainland
were swept out by water and wind
today.
Like tidal wave the water struck
the city and loss of life is feared.
Murdock's bathing pavilion and the
Surf bathing pavilion were swept
away.
1t is reported that cyclone first
hit the Galveston city ietties and
that the sea wall was wrecked, al
lowing the seas to sweep the city.
An earlier despatch from Calves
ton stated that water was pouring
over the sea wall before a forty
ght-miles-an-hour wind. The ba-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
TEDDY FACES
HIPPO CHARGE
Suddenly Finds Himself
Surrounded --Shot Leader !.
and Killed Another.

Naivasha, British East Africa, July
21:-Col. Roosevelt's life was spared
yesterday by his GOODNESS and his
wonderful Workmanship. He was
hunting hippos in small rowboat
with two negro porters when he was
surrounded by school of hippos
which charged the boat savagely.
Telling the porters 70 sit still, Roose
welt killed the leader and later shot
another hippo, the finest specimen
shot In years. The others fed.
The rowers were so frightened
that Roosevelt was compelled to coax
long time before they would assist
In dragging the animals from the
water.
Roosevelt was away from camp so
long that launch was sent in search
of him, which brought the specimens
to camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
CAUGHT FOUR SHARKS
IN THE SEINE TODAY

Four sharks were caught in the
seine on the south shore near Nor
gan early this morning. AS a result
the eaten of eatable fish was not as
large as usual today. The sharks
measured from five to seven feet IN
length and the largest two weighed
at least 600 pounds. The sharks lay
on the sand today and have been
viewed by many people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
JEALOUS HUSBAND CUT
WIFE THROAT; SUICIDE

Special by United Press Wire
Hartford, Conn, July 21:-Jeal-
ously insane. William Arnold cut his
wife's throat with razor at the
American hotel this morning and
then shot himself through the head
The womans condition is critical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
TEN DAYS ON !.
DESERT ISLAND
Schooner Loaded With Dyn-
amite Caught Fire and
Blew up--Men Escaped.
speota, ov United Press Wire.

Special by United Pfess WTo.
San Francisco. July 21:-Captain
Burke and crew Of eight men Of the
schooner Hanson were saved from
privation and brought here today on
the steamer Newport after spending ten
days without food or shelter on des-
ert island off the Mexican coast. Burke
says the Hanson, carrying an immense
cargo Of dynamite, caught FIRE and soon
after the men left in life boats, the dy-
Mantle exploded blowing the schooner
to atoms.
After drifting for twelve hours with
the current, the men landed on the is
land Glophas. Ten days later their huge
bonefre was seen from neighboring is
land and boat was sent to rescue the
men. Harry Nordeck died from hunger
and was buried on the island.
PntrOuiye NEWS adyertiserp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
SHOT MAN He HAD
FOUND WITH WIFE
Special by Unlted press WIRE.

Scranton, Pa, July 21:-Suspect-
ing unfaithfulness, Amos c. Blakes-
lee, an iron worker, entered his home
through a window this morning and
found his wife with Garret S. Berry,
general manager of the Sehrider
Bottling Company. After scuffle,
he shot Berry fatally. II did not in
tend to kill him." said Blakeslee, 81
merely wanted to catch him to tell
his wife,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
BELLEwOOD PARK
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Lehigh Valley railroad, 10 cents.
Leave Perth Amboy $40 A. M. Re-
turning leave Bellewood $3.50 P. M.
Observation-Disclosures
2S-30-31
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
WRIGHTS READY FOR
GOVERNMENT TEST
Special sp United Pre.. wsrs.

Washington, July 21:-Following his
record fight last night, Orville Wright
today is preparing for the final Gov
ernment aeroplane test. He intends
to make his preliminary test this after
noon. He declares the machine is par
excellence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
Renort ON Excursion.

NFVOTI OII 11AIuIbTOH
Reports of the excursion to North
Beach Sunday were heard at meet
ing of Mcclellan Engine Company
last night. All reports have not yet
been received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21

Buttermilk sc. a glass at Sexton's,
10 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
sIrNDAY IN THE MOUNTAINS

Lehigh Valley excursion to Glen
.Onoko and Mauch Chunk, July 25.
Special train from Perth Amboy $40
A. M. Return same day. Fare
.$1.5O. 7-21-22-23-24-*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21
Exempts Meet Tonight.

The Exempt Firemen's Association
will hold an important meeting to-
night, to be followed by a social
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-07-21

All prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
4039-7-21-1t+