davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Food Value
OF ButteTmilk.

As a wholesome and nutritious food
butteTmiIk is also valuable Il has per
cent Of prOteids. and q quart contains
One-fOuryh as much prOteid as a man
needs In q DAY, even If the most liberal
estimate Of his needs is taken II IS
said TO possess hyCienic value as well.
the theory being that lactic-acid bacte-
ria may grow in the IntesCiues. crowd ling
out other and undesirable kinds.
Though not ufuch different in nutri-
tive value, DuCIeruilk. obtained as a by
product in butter making has q different
quality OF texture and a different flavor
from so-calIed sizim-milk buttermilk re-
ferred 10 above
THE END
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Drawings Sent
In With AnsweTs.

And her solution to the weeks prob
lem is borIered and intersDread witt
the most grotesque and delicious pen
and ink drawings Of Musical Brownies
playing various Iocoed musical instru-
ments.
II suppose am late with the in
closed solution writes another woman.
who signs herself Newcomer but
after this ] viii be on time. for 7 in
tend TO become a regular member OF
your puzzle circle"
And these letters are only two Of the
many that have been received since
Monday from those who. for the first
time, are sending II solutions OF the
weeks puzzle 10 the editor OF the WO-
mans Page
As for the faithful puzzlers. who have
been with US since the first. 1 think
they were never IN a better humor or
merrfer mood than they are this week.
And the fact that the great majority OF
them are submitting solutions with one
or two numbers left blank doesn't seem
20 cast q damper over their spirits-nOt
a bit OF it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Care of Milk and Its Use
By Frances Carroll

ped separately and added, but this re-
VuITeS more work
The question IS likely 10 arise why
sour milk end its products are cOusid-
cred safe food TO be eaten raw, while
stale sweet milk IS looked upon with
some suspicion unless II has been cook
ed The reason is that for long time
after the milk is drawn all bacteria
which enter into IL increase in number.
the increase being more or less rapid.
depending chiefly on .he temperature at
which the milk Is kept Some Of these
bacteria may be kinds that produce dis
ease Finally, however, when milk
sourSs the harmless lactic-aCid bacteria
and the Tactic acid which they pro-
duce tend to destroy other micrO-Orgaa-
ismS. including the diSeaSe-prOducfng
bacteria, SO that the time comes when
the harmful bacteria decrease very
rapidly and the lactic-acjd bacteria in
CreaSes very rapidly. BY the time the
milk is sour IL IS practically free from
bacteria, except those Of the lactic-acid
type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

I<iuE OF Diamonds Thev listened breath
lessly as the clock struck 12-and IN pop
ped the mice-
In a tWinl1Ijng q few puffs of smoke
had overcome willy VVishinCmouse and
his CHEEKY uncle and The bluff old king
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Apncot Sherhet

Housekeeper-Th recipe for apricot
Eherbet in Jelly cups is as follows
Two cunfuls Of apricot pulp, strain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
How to Make
Cottage Cheese.

Perhaps the most common name IN
the United States for the freshly
separated skim-miIk curd is cottage
cheese, though other names, for in
stance, schmierkase, are also well
known.
Cottage cheese contains all the
prOteids Of milk and part OF the fat
II IS made either by heating the curd
slightly and strdining or by StralnlnG
II without heating If any heat Is
used, II should be very gentle or the
curd viii become hard and unpala-
table a safe way of heating is 10
pour boiling water into the CuTd-
This is a good way also for those
who do not care for the taste OF lac
tic acid, for the hot water serves TO
remove part or this
Cottage cheese would probably be
2 more popular dish II IL were served
in a greater variety Of ways. For
many palateS II needs to be enriched
with q little butter OF cream The
French variety. to which reference
was made. Is commonly served with
sugar and cream. and 2. similar dish
is eaten in the United States. often
being seasoned with a little ground
cinnamon or nutmeg
Cottage cheese is always a good ad-
dition to or accompaniment Of salads A
good luncheon, which can be served IN
one course, consists Of cottage cheese
IN which the first portions are eaten
with dressed lettuce OF water creSs, and
the last portion with a little Of some
rather sweet fruit preserve such as
straw berry Jam OF preserved ounces
Served with bread and butter and tea,
this makes a Well-baianCed meal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Daily Horoscope
SThe sfars IBcIEne, buk de net
compel
Friday September Q, 1910.

Royal stars unite
To guide mems matters right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Widows Mourning.

widows mourning in America. During
this time ostrich feathers, gold fewe1rl-.
lace and velvet are not appropriate.
Pearls or diamonds, however, may be
worn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

THE series Of talks on The Care
of Milk and Its Use IN the
Home" which has been so IL
strUctive 10 so many mothers
and housewives. ends today
Thank you a thousand times Miss
Carroll. for what we have learned
from these articles" has come in q
chorus today from scores Of women
who have been Interested in study
OF the milk problem, and who have
found the articles by experts from
the Department OF Agriculture ex-
CeedingIy valuable
Today I give you number Of milk
recipes prepared by Miss Caroline l.
Hunt, expert IN nutrition OF the Of
fee of experiment stations Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture. These recipes
are as follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Chats With the Puzzlers

BIG sign Of welcome hangs out
~ at the Puzzle Corner today and
~ every day. and our latch key
is on the outside
That Is why large number Of new
corners TO puzziedOm have this week
reJoiced the heart Of your editor, Their
enthusiasm and interest have been de-
nghtfuI. and their solutions TO the To-
coed musical instruments for the most
part clever and interesting
I am one Of your new members from
old Alexandria" writes Belle ". HIM
ter, WI Is among the late arrivals AT
Puzzle Corner Your puzzles are a
great amusement to one who Is deaf
as 1 am, and I enjoy them immensely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
May Be Used
For Sandwiches.

Cottage cheese favored in different
ways may be used for sandwiches In
busy households il may be well to pre-
pare the filling and to allow the varI-
Gus members OF the family to make
their own sandwiches at the table
Caraway seeds. chopped stuffed olives
Of different sorts, and. chives a veEe-
table which MAJ be easily grown in she
kitchen window as well as the kitchen
Earden) make good davors- Instead Of
the different kinds Of stuffed olives.
plain olives and piInentOs may be chop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
WOLFE.

II yards Of voiIe, CSC yardi--------S7-5o
10 yards Of lace banding. sec I'd 800
Total - II %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
BY ROY RUTHERFORD BAILEY
The Suckers

Copyright 1910. By Roy Rutherford Bailey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
The Leader To Be
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Copyright 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Why so many people
have ready-at-hand a
package of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS or THE ZINES
Cost of These Frocks IN
Gitf1erent Materials

You vii find the following esti-
ties Of costs suggestive and helpful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
NAN AND WIFE INDULGE IN
FIGHT IN VIEW OF CROWD.

Starting from home late yesterday
to search for her husband, whom she
believed had sufficiently observed the
Thanksgiving celebration, a woman
living In West Orange was able to
learn of his whereabouts, and going
into a cafe in Watching avenue or
dered him home. Her husband con
sented readily TO accompany his wife.
but shortly after reaching the side
walk she placed a well-directed left
swing behind his right ear.
He took exception to this L Of
treatment and returned the compli-
ment with a forcible right uppercut
the apex of his wife's jaw, telling.
her to the ground. The woman hit the
ground with force. and according TO
several onlookers of the affair her
husband kicked her. Witnesses in
terfered and threatened the nan with
bodily harm unless he ceased his at
tack. The couple finally continued on
their journey home with a policeman
following.
The woman refused to have her hus-
band arrested, claiming 1t was only q
quarrel ana she did not want
the matter aired in the police courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
YOU GET COMMANDS NECK;
YOU BET SAYS BURGLAR.

A visitor at the home OF 5. Sanders
Neck. a well-known photographer. who
resides in Washington place. Bloom
field. was awakened by the noise OF q
burglar trying TO force an entrance into
the house yesterday morning. Mr.
Neck. with a revolver in his hand,
opened a window. to ind the burglar
holding INTO the window sash. The
man outside fell to the ground in sur
prise.
"You get.H commanded Mr.. Neck.
You betln came the answer. Please
don't shoot
The man, who wore a black mask,
dashed across the fields and into Win
sor place, disappearing in h dark
ness. Two shots from Mr. Neck's re-
volver. which whistled close to his
head, caused him to go faster.
The next time I'm annoyed in that
manner said Mr.. Neck last night,
che won't get off so easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SENATOR MATHIS
TO HAVE RECOUNT
IN 2 TOWNSHIPS
Papers Served on Successful
Candidate-Justice VOOr=
hees Is to Preside.
special 70 tn. Newark start

LAKEWOOD, Nov. Ex-senator
Mathis has caused to be served on
Senaror-elect George c. Low papers no
tifying aim of a recount of votes in the
townships Of Dover and Lakewood.
These orders were issued by Justice
Voorhees,.
Senator Mathis in his application for
q, recount alleges that there were votes
counted for his opponent, Low, in
Lakewood, that should have been
counted for him, being Democratic tick
cts with Mathis pastors on them, and
counted as straight Democratic tickets,
and, further, there were thirty-four
marked ballots cast and counted in
Dover.
The application was made on the
afternoon of the last day allowed by
law to make an application for a re-
count, and as 1t only asks for a re-
count in two townships it does not
give Senator Low a fair chance, his
friends say, because if there is going
to be a ecount II should be of the
entire county, and they claim if such
was held Lows majority would be ma
terially increased instead OF decreased.
Mathis, to be successful in the re-
count, has to overcome a majority Of
eighty-one. Senator Mathis had to de-
posit $500 with the county clerk to
guarantee the cost of the recount.
THE recount will be held tomorrow in
the court house at Toms River, Justice
Voorhees, presiding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
DISTINGUISHED "GRADS" OF
COLUMBIA AT ESSEX MEET,

Among the guests and speakers al
the annual dinner and reunion Of the
New Jersey Alumni Association of Co
fumbia University, to be held at the
Essex Club, "A Park place, December 8,
are Chancellor Mahlon Pitney. DR..
Ernst Daenell, Kaiser Wilhelm" pro
lessor at Columbia for 1901; Profes-
sor George w. Kirchwey, Kent pro-
fessor of law at the university, and
Professors James @. Egbert and John
Ersiire, also of Columbia. President
Butler and Dean Keppel viii be there
also, if possible.
Invitations have beer sent out BY
Schuyler Skaats Wheeler, Of SO, presi-
dent; William ID. Wiley, of 'S2. vice
president; George James Bayles, of 81,
treasurer. and Arthur F. Egner, of '0S,
secretary.
The New Jersey Association is the
strongest State Alumni Association of
the university, and gives two prizes of
$50 each year to two New Jersey stu
dents who pass the best entrance exam
into the college and school of
,>,'nss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
JUDGE MAKES BARBER
PROVE ALLEGED TRADE

Given the opportunity to prove that
he was q barber and that he had no
bad motive in carrying a razor, Louis
Roscoe, OF Rockaway avenue, Brook
Ign, failed miserably in the belief Of
Recorder Mott in the East Orange
Police Court today. and received q
sentence Of three months in the peni-
Tertiary.
ROSCOE was asked to illustrate how
to hons the razor on the gayel stone on
Recorder Nctt's desk, but his arm mo-
ton was very DOR in the eyes Of the
court and Charles z. Neuffer, a barber
opposite the City Hall Roscoe claimed
this was because he drank too much
yesterday, insisting still that he was
a barber.
The Italian was L intoxicated az
the Ampere railroad depot yesterday
and did not recover his senses until :
O'Clock this morning. He believed he
had been doped ia Manhattan whom h.
drank He said he had been a barber
"sinoe he was born He had a pawn
ticket for a revolver he pawned YES
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
DIVES into
BOILER FULL OF
SCALOING WATER
Infant Badly Burned by Acci-
dent During Absence of
Mother.

James Jameson, 4 years old, of 356
Central avenue, was terribly scalded by
falling into a wash-boiler OF boiling
water while playing about the house
today. His mother, VINO was washing,
had left the boiler on the floor and had
gone to an adjoining room. The little
lad, noticing the steam escaping. lifted
the lid, lost his footing and fell. His
screams brought his mother to the
room, who quickly pulled him from the
boiler.
The lad was quickly bundled into a
sheet and carried to the drug store at
Central avenue and First street. DR..
r. Rogers was m and the in
juries of the lad dressed. The right
arm of the lad was badly burned and
parts of the body. After the physician
had applied emollients the child was
removed to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BLAME BURGLARS
FOR INCENO|ARY
BELLEv|LLE FIRE
Police Think Strangers Started
Blaze So They Could Rob
Another Place.

Working on the theory that thieves
set fire to a dwelling in the course of
construction in order to draw h at
tention of neighbors from their own
homes, the Belleville police are today
trying Il clear up the mystery sur
rounding the appearance of several
in tho Graylock Manor Sec
ton last night, followed by the at
tempted robbery and operations by in
cendiaries. Early in the evening the
men were noticed by persons in the
neighborhood, and shortly before mid
night they were detected in h act Of
entering a Bell street home
A boarder at this house, James
Leach, went Il TO summon the police,
and it was shortly after that he and
Others saw flames in an untenanted
house in Greylock avenue, near Bre-
mon street. The property is owned by
Theodore Jeroiaman. The firemen
quickly extlnguished the blaze, and
when this had been accomplished there
was discovered u quantity of oil-soaked
waste near where the flames originated.
1t is believed that the fire was in
tended to distract the attention of
~aeighbors III order to give the ~firebugs
G. chance to operate in the neighbor-
hood without fear Of detection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BADLY INJURED BY FALL
AT DANCE IN BELLEVILLE.

Although he is slowly recovering to-
day from conclusion Of the brain
he received Wednesday night, Chris
'asan Reinhardt, of 323 Stephens street,
.q3elleville, nevertheless had a narrow
! Escape from death when he plunged
I Town a flight Ct stairs at Belleville
Tall. Mr.. ~7einhardt, who is president
the Essex Hose Company, OF Belle
q lie. was a member of the arrangement
nnittee at the ball given by the
,unteer firemen Wednesday night.
lhile on his way to the kitchen.
mich Is. situated on the floor beneath
the ballroom, h. met two acquain-
4ances and stopped to chat with them.
The trio stood in the hll be-, -en the
door leading to the kitchen and an
ether door. the entrance to the engine
room. Leaving his friends. Mr.. Rein
hardt walked rapidly to the engine
noo,n door, instead of TO the II lead
ing TO the kitchen. Before he realized
his mistake the man had lost his ball
Rnce and fell headlong down a flight
of stairs ten feet to the floor.
The dancers were attracted by the
loise Of Mr.. R%einhardt falling and
found the president of the company
unconscious. DIR. H. B. Vail, who was
summoned. revived the victim in a
short time. Mr.. Reinhardt did not go
to his home at once, but again be-
came unconscious and had to be re-
moved TO his home in a carriage. II
usas said today that he would recover
n @ short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
IF YOU Do NOT
KNOW It RAINEO.
READ THIS PIECE
Ii Tells OF the Weather CavOrt.
ings from Baimy Warmth
to Dismal 0oze.

Newark people who enjoyed the de-
tghtful autumn-like weather Of yes
terday and Went TO bed last night hop
ing for a continuance OF it were disap-
pointed vhen they awoke this morn
ing 70 ind it raining, though the SIX
was clear at Il o'clock and tho moon
shone like polished silver. It was
5arker at z o'clock his morning than it
vas at ! O'Clock yesterday morning
and other days this week
People going TO work at : O'Clock
saw that gas or lamps were lighted IN
every house. The indications were that
ii would be a rainy, CHILLY and dismal
day.
Men and women wore raincoats and
rubbers and carried umbrellas. and the
trolley cars on every line were packed
with passengers. The general topic OF
conversation in the trolley cars ana
along the sidewalks was the great
change in the weather conditions from
YESTERDAY, when it was SO pleasant
that many thousands of Newark men
and women enjoyed strolls through
the streets and parks n rides to
country resorts.
Early in the afternoon hundreds Of
men were seen in Broad and Market
streets carrying their overcoats on their
arms. Today men are wearing heavy
winter overcoats, while yesterday light
fall overcoats were thought too heav1.
STAR WANT ADS BRING REsuL1's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
YOUNG LAWYERS
SHINGLES ARE TO
SWING soon NOW
Many Pass Examinations as
Attorneys and CounsellOrs.
Names Go to Supreme Court.
Lsrealal . tne NeNark So

TRENTON. Nov. 25.-State bar exam
liners this afternoon submitted to the
Supreme Court the names of those who
We're successful in their examinations
for counsellors and attorneys-at-law,
The following We're successful in their
counsellor's examinations;
Henry Carless, William Greenfield,
simon Hahn, Frank w. Long. John ].
Lynn. Theodore Nee. Marsh and Sam
Press, all Of Newark; Mark Town
send. jr., Alfred A. F1anck and Charles
Il. Miller. OF. jersey City; Robert H.
Cunningham, Of Paterson; Edward Sto-
yer. Hoboken; Fred W. CASTOR, Pas
sale. and George Frankenstein, Wee
haNken.
Pass Attorneys Examination.
These were successful in their attor-
news examination: Hugh c. Barrett,
Joseph e. Conton, Nathan Erich, Ches-
ter w. Fairlie. Louis Freund, Ralph f.
G~irodano, Carl f. Hinrichson, Samuel
]. Kessler. Louis Levy. Ernest l..
Ou~ackenbush, Meyar Rashkes ana
Jacob Schneider, of Newark; Daniel
G. Bergen, Francis A. Gordon, Charles
Hershenstein and John Warren, of Jer-
sey City.
Charles X. Barton. Carl Katz.
Nathan Rabinowitz, John Pomfret,
Frank H.. sykes and Rudolph A, Wise
man. of Paterson.
Walter d. Cougle, j. Irving Davidson,
Henry NJ. Hartman, Benjamin F..
Ravens, Harvey 7. Satterthwaite and
Henry u Wittstein, Of Trenton; Wilt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
WOUNDED AND INSENSIBLE
AT RESERVOIR GATE-HOUSE

Michael Muliek. So years old. of 800
New street. is at the City Hospital,
suffering from eoncussion Of the brain,
a fractured rib and fracture of the left
eollar-bone. as a result of a fall at the
gatehouse Of Branch Brook Park reser-
voir. where he is employed, early to-
day
He was found in an unconscious con-
dition at the foot of an iron fence
which ~encircles a channel of water at
the reservoir, by Girtano Devito. a
Waterman in the engine room. who
called Policeman Lloyd. ST the Second
Precinct, and had him rushed to the
hospital.
How he fell has not yet been ac-
counted for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

lam Huek. jr. Howard Sherwood ana
Maurice Steiner, of New York; George
W. sperry. Aquila \, vsnino, Of Or
ange; Jacob B.. Joselson. OF Perth AM
boy: Walter s. Brandley, Caldwell;
Morris Gordon. Elizabeth; Claude z,
Cook. Hackettstown; ". j.. Schleich.
Passaic; Daniel ". Applegate, Plain
field, and Percy A. Gordon. Wee
hawkeu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
EAST ORANGE MINISTER
MAKES THREE WISHES

Three wishes are made by the Rev.
Charles b. Billiard, pastor of Elmwood
Presbyterian Church, East Orange, in
his official publication this week as fol-
lows: THAT back pevs will become
less popular; that whispers will become
worshippers; that everybody ould join
in thA RESPONSIVE parts Of the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
MORE FOR UNITED
IRISH LEAGUES CAUSE

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-T. &. Fitzpatrick,
national treasurer of the United Irish
League. this afternoon cabled $4,000 to
John E. Redmond. leader of the Ma
tionalists in the British Parliament, for
the furtherance Of the cause.
This makes the total sent since the
recent annual meeting of the league at
Buffalo $780, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Nov. 25.-Samuel
T. Withers, aged So. second ~vice-presi-
len of the First National Bank, COM
mitted suicide in a hospital here today
by shooting himself through the head.
He had been on a sick leave from his
bank since last July.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

The danger Of kidney sickness Is
that often II runs you down TO the
verge Of collapse before you know
what really Is the matter.
II you are always tired, worried,
weak. rheumatic, nervous-and suffer
at the came time distressing urinary
disorders and backache, don't lose
sight Of the probable cause--sick kid
neys.
No other trouble wears more on tho
nerves than kidney sickness, for the
blood may be full OF uric acid poison,
the effects OF which are extremely IT.
ritating to the brain and nerves, Many
case OF nervous collapse could be
traced right back TO kidney trouble.
When you seem unable TO pin your
mind to any task. your back aches and
Is 80 lame that you cannot do an ordi-
nary days work. Il is time 10 give
serious thought to this question: Are
my kldnyes working right"
The answer is In your condition.
Sick kidneys. congested by n cold
or some other unseen cause. slacken
their altering work Uric acid circu-