davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD ACTION UPHELD
NONRESIDENT Candidate. with Highest Rank
Placed at Foot of List

Albany Jan. In opinion to-day Attorney
General OMalley sustains the action OF the State
Civil Service Commission in declaring Carl z. p.
VIE librarian in p city library OF Washington,
q nonresident OF this state, and therefore resi-
Gents of this state who with Vitz, passed a recent
examination for assistant 10 the director OF the
State Library annual salary S2.I00. should have the
rreserence In appointment. Mr.. Vitz had the best
rating and Dr. A. 5 Draper State Commissioner
of Education desired appoint him. but the Civil
Service Commission held that because he
nonresident he must be relegated 10 the bottom
Of tie Est. With This ruling in effect four other
candidates are placed ahead OF Wiz.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
Cakes for Afternoon Teas

ov.r and roll again Repeat this process iour " vi
five times and then let the paste stahu an nun
before using.
PASTRY SANDWICHES.
Trse pur paste lam OF any kind, the white OF an
egv end some powdered sugar. Roll the paste out
thin. put half Of II on baking sheet OF u"' anu
spread over It the jam. Lay over this ah'thel ''r
paste. press the edges together all around anu
mark the top in lines on the SURFACE wiz " - -
"a .bo.u, wbere to Gu. II when baked. Bake from
twenty minutes to half an hour and snort ''rie
before II is done draw It TO the oven door' o'uSh
over II the white II an egg. sft on that the pow
dered sugar. and put It back TO color Nhen ''oiu
cut IN two inch long strips. For dessert these
strips piled in a circle. with whipped cream In the
centre are very delicious. Also cream hling tas
FOR cake) may be used in place Of the Jam, win
more layers Of cream and paste, and the result VIII
he cake for bridge parties or afternoon teas that
,,, ,,.It IN the mouth. Always cut II In strips.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08

Simple cakes are far more wholesome with after
noon tea or for the chdren's supper than is even
small slice OF rich cake. When made In small
individual sizes and covered with colored icing they
add greatly to the appearance Of the table espe-
cial!y when served in the odtme silver wire cake
basket that seems built solely for the purpose Of
holding only the best cakes. and especially those
Of a spicy aroma so popular IN Colonial days A
very good white cake that is unspiced Is Whg
cake. For this take and one-haif pounds %
sugar and three-quarters Of a pound OF butter and
cream them together and to this add five well
beaten eggs one caret glass Of sherry wine, one
pint OF milk and one and three-Quarter pounds %
-four in which teaspoonful of soda has been
stirred. Stir in last one pound OF seeded raisins
and one pound OF currants bake about an hour
and quarter
GINGER CAKE WITH SPICES.
Use three pounds of sifted -four one pound of
sugar 0isht brown is the besD, pound Of but
ter one pint Of good molasses black and rich. one
quarter Of pint Of cream. two ounces Of ginger
two tabespoonfus Of cloves, one tablespoonful o.
sllspice and one OF mace and grated nutrnegs
Warm the mOlasses and butter together slightly
and then stir in the other ingredients. mixing thor
oughly and in the -four put one teaspoonful Of
soda and two OF cream OF tartar, few small thin
slices of ctron. rasins (stoned) and some
currants and bake in quick oven. This same
recipe, IL the dough is made trfe thicker so that
Il may be rolled thin. makes delicious cookies: and
for these the fruit should be scattered on top Of
escu wien III 'ii0 pan
OLD-FAsHIONED JUMBLEs.
Take two pounds Of flour, OF granulated
sugar, three-Quarters of a pound of butter. four
eggs and nutmegs. Cream the butter and
sugar together. add the beaten eggs and grated
nutmegs and lastly the -four: roll thin. cut out.
bake quickly and dust sugar over each before
IL cools.
SOUTHERN PIE PASTE.
For four pies take and one-half pounds oi
-four slft it. and put in it about teaspoontul OF
salt and one pound Of lard. Make soft dough by
adding cold water, and handle IT only with the
highest touch Divide this into eight parts of equal
sizes and roll thin TO the size OF the pie plate
have the under a little thicker than the tor
one and ba ke in a quick This is known as
a plain pie crust and is not the extremely haky
rich kind on the pun paste order.
PUFF PASTE.
To one pound of aoGr take one pound OF butter
| two eggs and half pint OF cold water. Chop the
butter very fine with knife and add TO the -four
stirring with spoon. and also add the eggs. wei
beaten and the water. not touching the mixture 8
all with the fingers. Then dredge the pastry boar
| with -four, turn out the paste and roll thin fo
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
WILL SELL THE FLeIscHMANN BATHS.

Judge Holt IN the United States Circuit ' co1--.
Yesterday granted the petition ot Robert L MofIs
and Maurice Levy. receivers OF the FieischrnAnh
Baths ror leave sell az public auction the O.sl
ing establishment at No. A. West I'D street Ahs
receivers said that the liabilities smountso
s223Ooo and that the receipts from ths baths nA~
been less than the expenditures
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The plain shirtwaist with tucks over the shout
ders is an extremely becoming one 70 girlish hS-
,,res and this il is 70 be extensively worn
u can be made from linen madras and similar
,,o,.risls from flannel. silk and also from the
many inexpensive printed wash fabrics. IL Is
adapted both to the separate blouse and to the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
srRAus MILK PLANT FOR WILKES BARRE

IIiy Telegraph 70 The Tritune-
Wilkes Barre Penn, Jan Nathan Straus, OK
New York, offered to-day TO give the machinery
for the milk pssteurszing plant 10 be conducted
here by the Wyoming Valley Society for the Treat
ment and Prevention Of Tuberculosis. A committee
from the society went TO New York City recently
TO inspect the work being done by Mr. Straus there.
Tbs offer will be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
ADJOURNMENT FROM KAISER.

Through the German Consul IN New YORK - -,
Parres Tremains. president OF the %Hsoliaa on
panv. has received Official notice Of his appo---
men, as royal purvsyor TO the German IN
p+ts- honor follows closely the appoinsrient 4ss
=. - sarna cornnanv bv the Prince Of Wales les
kaiser bought Weber pianols piano t~o -
ago and placed II in the family quarters 'f III
Berlin palace
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
LOGAN REPUBLICAN, CLUB ELECTS.

The Logan Republican Club of Brooklyn. held
It's annual election night its building. Sixth
avenue and Garfield Place. Brooklyn. President
Charles 8 Aronsta.n re-eec5ed- The vice
presidents George A Green Assembyman Of
,be I2th Assembly District. and H. J. Bauer.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
TO HEAD BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.

Boston Jan. The Republican State Committee
tn this city to-day reelected George H Doty. OF
alfharn chairman and ali of the other last years
officers Charles {. Groves. os bingham. re-
appointed executive secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL NAMES DEPUTY

Albany Jan. Attorney General OMailey to-day
appointed Andrew e Tuck OF Rochester, as a
Deputy Attorney General annual salary Of
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
BLOW AT TENNESSEE DIsTILLERs.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan IA bill was introduced In
the Senate to-day to prohibit the manufacture Of
intoxica ting liduor in this state after July l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
STRENUOUS TRAINING IS OVER FOR
BIG men WHO WILL FIGHT SATURDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Seats for
the championship match at the Mission
street arena on Saturday between Jack
johnson and Stanley Ketchel were
placed OF sale yesterday and a long line
of fight enthusiasts was present. From
the way the sale began it is believed
that the standing -roomtoniy sign win
be hung out before the gong sounds
for the first preliminary,
With the xceptfonsofthe work which
they willsdo this a~fternoonsfor the NOV
ing picture men, both fighters have
quit strenuous training and from now
on will take only the exercise necessary
to keep them in perfect trim.
Ketchel weighs 175 pounds and his
c~onditioners claim that mott an ounce of
1t Is superfiuous.
Johnson has reduced his weight by
twelve pounds or more and will weigh
In at 1877 pounds, the figure at which
he fought Burns in Australia.
/ The netting still remains at odds Of
10 to l., with Jchnscn onsthe long end.
A letter has been received in New
YORK from Sam Fitzpatrick, manager
for Jack johnson. which tells what the
celersd chamnion expects to do in his
night with Ketehsl. Fitzpatrick II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14

highly respected among Eastern sport
ing men and his Judgment is accepted
with great reliance. After saying that
he would not be surprised IL lKetchel Is
on his feet at he end of fifteen rounds,
the manager continues: johnson can
not lose this fight. because he is too
scientific He knowsshow to block bet
ter than any big man l ever saw. He
is quicker with his hands than with his
feet and can pick blows out of the air
In wonderful style. There is nc doubt
about his gameness, and when it
comes to lighting 1t should be. remem-
bered that he never has been extended.
Ketcheisis a plucky young fellow and a
great slugger, but that is about all. He
lacks ring generalship and boxing skill
and will prove an easy mark. 1 doubt
whether he can land an effective blow.
Burns is a better. boxer than Ketchel,
yet hefnever put a glove on johnson.
"Jeffries is the only heavyweight who
has m license with Jack. and If they
come together Jim will have the hard
est fight of his life on his hands. It is
sure money to bet that Johnson will
win over Ketchel either by 4 knockout
or on points. l. never saw a greater
certainty in the ring than a victory for
the negro"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
RED S0X RECRUIT, SHADES
GREAT MATHEWSON In PITCHERS DUEL

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-By shutting out
the Giants with the peerless Mathew
o thrown in for good measure, the
Rec Soxs assumed q commanding lead of
three victories to one over their New
York rivals in the inter-league post
season series. Yesterdays score was
2 to 0.
y The teams left last night for New
York. where the fifth game will be
played at the Polo grounds today, if
possible. ShoRld Boston win the next
game, 1t would assure the local club
victory, as Lakes men lack but one
OF the required our victories. In case
New York wins on its own grounds,
the teams return to Boston for a game
tomorrow. An effort was made to have
the schedule finished in this city, owing
to the greater interest displayed by the
public. but Chairman August Herman,
of the National Commission, vetoed the
proposal. NJ,
Collins, one of the youngest of Fred
Lakes pitching recruits. outpitched
the great Mathewson at every angle
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
lchancerx Also. !

(Chancery A-1S0.1
SHERIFFsS SAl4E-ln Chaneery of New Jer-
sey. Between The Security Savings Bank of
the City of Newark. complainant, and Dominic
A. Valentino. ct ais, defendants. FL. IA, for
sale of nortgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of hert
facias, to me directed, i shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of Novem-
Der next, at TWO O'Clock p. M, all that tract
or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City of Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning in the southerly line of Drift
street at a point one hundred and ~ffty-six feet
and f~fty-four one-hundredths of a foot from
the southwesterly corner of Drift street and
right angles to Drift street one hundred and
tifry-two feet to the northerly line of an alley
over Branch Brook sewer; thence westerly
along the said last mentioned line fifty feet and
enc one-hundredths of a foot; thence north
erly and at right angles to Drift street. one
hundred and fifty feet and forty-seven onerhun-
dredths of a foot to the southerly line of Drift
street, and thence ~easterly along the said south
erly line of Drift street fifty feet to the place, of
beginning. -
Being lots Nos. l, and IS, in block No. 10, in
the Real Estate Record of Newark Aqueduct
Board, and being the same premises conveyed
to Gabriel Valentino by Alfred A. Seguine, by
Register Office Of Essex County, in book HIS
of deeds, page i6I.
The premises will be sold subject to the lien
of taxes for 1867 and 1908. and of an assess
ment for paving and curbing Aqueduct alley.
amounting to In all four hundred ninety-one
costs II any.
Newark, N. j., October II. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
W. Bradford Smith, Solicitor. &l9.32e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
Ichancery ASH.

IChancery A-1S1.
SHERIFFvS SALt-In Chancery OF New Jer-
Sey. Between Executors, &c, or Alonzo
SomeryilIe. deceased, complainants, and Ida b.
Miller & al, defendants. Fl. Ia, for sale OF
mortgaged premises. -,
BY virtue of the above stated writ of heri
facias, to me directed. i shall expose for sale
by public vendLe, at the Court House, IN New
ark, onNTuesday, the sixteenth day of Novem-
Der next. at two o'clock p. m, all those tracts
or parcels Of land and premises situate. lying
and being In the City of Newark Essex county
New Jersey: -
of Garrison street at a point distant two
hundred and thirty-five feet northeasterly from
the northeasterly corner of Elm road and
Garrison street, which point rs a1 na a.. as nponn
on map of property OF Thomas Garrison MADE
by Dunn and Thompson, Surveyors, in 1919:
thence along said line of Garrison street east
erly thirty-seyen feet six inches TO the westerly
line OF property now or late Of Bernard M.
STANLEY, tet al; thence along the said Stanley
property northerlyr in a line at right angles to
Garrison street one hundred and three feet to
the centre line between Houston and Garrison
streets; thence along said centre line westerly
thirty-seven feet, seven Inches TO the easterly
line OF lots numbers 1879 and 24 as shown on
said map; thence along the easterly line of
said lot number 204 ,southerly one hundred feet
three inches to the place of beginning.
Being lot number 205 and the westerly half
OF lot number 206 as shown on said map.
Second Notwithstanding in the southerly
fofty-seven feet westerly from Bruce street;
thence along Warren street north forty-one
degrees thirty minutes west twenty-five feet;
west one. hundred feet; thence south ffty-two
degrees forty nine minutes east Twenty-Five feet
six inches to land released by. Alonzo Somer-
Of releases of mortgaged premises. page 5ss
thence along said lands northerly nlnety-hvs
feet. more, or less. to the place OF beginning
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
w. Harris. Solicitor. @22.26)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14

Of the game. Matty wasn't at his
worst, either. 1t took pitching such as
Collins showed to rob the National
Leagues champion of his own. The
Red Sox kid however, was Just a
shade better than the master yesterday.
He let down the Giants with four scat
tered hits. and. as he was quite steady,
the visitors never had. a good oppor-
tunity to score. But six of McGraw's
men got on the bases, and all of them
We're left. sts
But for iris Speaker, Collins would
have had a much more difficult task in
taking the measure. of Mathewson. The
great centre fieider of the Red Sox not
only proved Instrumental in scoring
both runs on Mattv. but assured a
shutout for his pitcher by capturing
two line drives in the ninth inning in
sensational style. His hit in the first
inning. after two were out. broke the
ice for Boston, as Stahl followed with
astimely triple. In the eighth Speaker
assured victory by hitting home Collins
from second base. ~. Z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
sHERIFF,s SALES.
[chancery A-17o.l

(Chancery A-1701 a4
sHBRIFF's sALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between The Irvington Building and
Loan Association Of Irvington, N. j., complain
ant, and Louis w. Douglass. ct al, defendants.
FL. fa.. for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of f1ert-
facias, to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the ninth day of November
Eext. at two O'clock p. M, all that tract or
being In the City Of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey: .,t
Beginning in the northerly side Of Hillside
road formerly Wall street, at a point therein
distant westerly one hundred and sixty and
forty-four hundredths feet from the Intersection
OF the same with the westerly side of Wall
is the southwesterly corner OF lot number 100
on map hereinafter mentioned; thence az
along the westerly side OF said lot number 1os
east one hundred and lightweight and twenty
eight hundredths feet to the rear of lot number
nortS Sn sIs st,d %a dsar sasn tsirt q alon min tne . ~ess
twenty-five feet; thence () parallel with the
first course south twenty-four degrees twenty
eight minutes west one hundred and seventy
eight and seventy-eight hundredths feet to the
northerly side of Hillside road formerly Wall
street, aforesaid, and thence az along the
utes east twenty-six and seventy-four one
hundredths feet to the point and place of be-
ginning.
Being lot number 1n and part of Gore "Bn
on map of Lindsey Manor situated In South
Orange, N. j.. surveyed, 1895. by Carl Mueller.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
and husband. by deed, recorded in book BIO
Of deeds for Essex County, New Jersey. on
page e2-A. This mortgage being made subject
to the same restrictions as mentioned In said
Hillside road mentioned in the above de-
s%cription is now known as Silver street. -
WILLIAM H~ARRIGAN, Sheriff. q
Newton p. Kinsey. Solicitor. CSC. 26)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14

[Circuit Ago.
FRI SALE-Essex Common Pleas Court.
Frank zwigard, ct al, partners, &c, VS..
Louis Filllger. Fl. ia.
BY virtue of. the above stated writ of feri
facias, to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, az the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of Novem-
Der. next, at two O'Clock p. M, all those tracts
or parcels Of land and premises situate. lying
and being in the City of Newark, Essex County.
New Jersey.
First tract-Besinning al a point in the
southerly line of Kent street, sometimes called
Skinkle street.. distant two hundred and Atty
feet east of the easterly line Of South Tenth
street: thence easterly along said southerly line
of Kent street eighty-four feet; thence south
erly ninety seven and eighty-six hundredths feet
to the line of the West Newark Cemetery;
thence westerly slightly four feet: thence north
eriy ninety-seven and ffty-eight hundredths feet
to the said southerly line of Kent street and
the place Of beginning.
Second Understanding on the westerly side
of .Winans avenue one hundred and twenty-five
feet south; of the southwesterly corner of
Winaps avenue and Kipp street, thence south
along the west line Of Winans avenue twenty
hve feet; thence west parallel with Kipp street
one hundred feet: thence north parallel with
Winans avenue twenty-five. feet; thence east
parallel with Kipp street one hundred feet TO
Wiranz avenue and the place OF beginning.
Being lot No.. $50 on map OF the Winans
farm. situate in the city OF Newark. New
Jersey.
Newark, N. j.. October II. 1909.
LILA HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Patrick J. Dolan, Attorney. Gl6.s0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
vAILSBURG STARS LAST GAME.

The vailsburg Stars will play their
last game of the season when they will
stack up against the Harrigan Associa-
tion on Harrigan oval next Sunday
morning. The feature Of the game will
be the twirling Of both Hoelzel brothers,
who will pitch on opposite teams. H.
Hoelzel and Cavanaugh will perform
for the vailsburg Stars. and C. Hoelzel
and Gaffney will perform for the Har-
rigans. The vailsburg Stars will be
made up OF semi-professional players
around the city, as a good crowd is ex-
pected to see the outcome of both the
Hoelzel brothers pitching. Game will
be called at 1920.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14


Mr.. What's
the matter with a man
when. he takes a two
gallon granite vessel ON
a trip to the corner dis
pensary instead of the
usual growler? We don't
know. You queried the
wrong department.-Ed.
Clar1e's Troubles.
Guess ! car conductors
are against Jackie Clarke
now. The other night in
Market street a brass
button wouldn't let the
Australian aboard.
How About 1t, Pntsys
A fellow who signs his
name kid Tickle" in u
letter to a Boston sport
ing writer says: 81 beat
Patsey Kline, of New
ark" How about It,
Patsey?
I-Took-a-ShoO.
shoe Is the
name Of one ofiDr. Cooks
Eskimos. Peary cross
questioned him. He did
everything but change
the polar's name. Some
knocker says Peary's Els
kimo name Is ''1-take-it-
all-if-I-can." We don't
agree. We think 1t ought
to be- "I-am-sorry-I-
lost"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
sHERIEF's SALES.

IChancery A-176.1
SHERIFFsS SALE-h Chancery OF New SeT-
sey. Between Alfred j. Crane, complainant,
and Gustav Schetelich, defendant. FL. "a, Tor
sale of mortgaged% premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ OF nora
facias, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. In New
ark, on Tuesday, the sixteenth day OF Novem-
Der next, at Two o'clock p. M, all that tract
or. parcel Of land and premises situate, lying
and being In the City Of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning in the southerly line Of Central
a, enue at a point therein distant one hundred
and fifty feet four and one-half inches easterly
from the s~easterly line Of Morris avenue; from
THENCE running southerly parallel with Motifs
avenue two hundred and five feet one. apd
one-half inches to the rear line of lots 'front.'
ing on New street; thence along the same
easterly and parallel with New street twenty
ave feet. five inches; thence n%ortherly on q
line at right angles to Bond street two hundred
and eight feet, eleven and one-haif inches to
the line of Central avenue, and thence westerly
along the same thirty-four feet to the place OF
beginning.
Newark, N. j., October II, 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
4. Dewitt & Provost, Solicitors. G13.02)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
DRIVER FINED $50 AT OLYMPIC.

The largest crowd of the season
turned out to witness the harness horse
racing events at Olympic Park yester-
day afternoon, despite the cold weather.
Taking the weather into consideration,
the racing was fair, and on an average
with the general work of the season
The brown geiding Strong Heart took
three heats of the 1925 trot. making the
first two heats in 2:17h. Lillian w.
won the unfinished 2:1s pace. but the
judges ruled that her driver pulled the
mare, 30 az not to make a record, 1t is
said. Mr.. Remson was fined $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14

SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery os Nan
sey Between Margaret E. Mcdowell. conf
p p4 = and John Tanzola. ct al, defendants.
ny virtue OF the above stated writ ~ a.
,aeiss. 70 me directed. I shall expose for sa,s
py pubic vendue. at the Court House. in MAJ
s oeto,bs on ns ruesday, the twsnty-sixth day Of
tract or parcel OF land and premises situ .aa'
Gam, 1n1 Deihg IN the City OF Newark, Essex
sesinnins in the northerly line OF Ma,vsr,
ssleet at a point distant two hundred and NIL
i isssrs sssster'y Of from sn,d the corner formed BY the
s wlsh p eon sass s;gs line Of Van Buren, street. sssss.
conveyed bv ins a corner Of land recently
along Malye ers WIFE; thence running ~essteriy
hursHssis and ~ tight fs,1t snsles to Malvern Street eae once
ave- Tesse sss, parallel with Malvern street sarSss' tw sesnSe
four feet feet MIN, ,nenct s%outheriy one hundred ana
rinsoi.. a.. and s RrIdxs premises conveyed 70 John
r ~smed, by deed dated June Il. 1soo ~ =;
and Is. " COOK o-ss Of deeds. pages II
Newark, N. T. September 20. 1909
rh HARRIGxN sh.x.
1nomss J. Butler. Solicitor. Sesrsn.
A.| A|.A YEA" NAAA WUE