davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

nSeg pil obertoge Heeerineettn,
ifreu George 8aibin9ton til i'm
Sen 8eniamin Sarriion efter lit
galg til Observation-Disclosures
oitoen 6oruobeltemmelier nf nogen
iom belit Sla9s; men nonr jeg bar
ooertaget Ben, oil ieg 9sre oct beo-
ite, iee foritoor, for at uofere @m.
beoets Bligter meo ben llpartiifbe0
oggiofGrbeo for oct offentliges8el,
iom aIorig tillnoer 9loosforbinOel-
ie eIler @enifab at ebe minoite Snb-
ilpoelie paa en- glf9erelie al offent-
lie Nntlr".
Yon oenne Mnaoe iotte @oi6.
ingtor ser ingen grpceoenier bop0e
at gno efter, oen Stanonro, at LET
offentligt @mbeoe er en- offentlig
5illi0spoIt".
oSneen bar no9en Snoflpoelie bos
grpiiOenten", ifreb 9So6n 9loans
til en- gm6e0sie9er. San is9er Op-
lDsning fra alle aanter o9 osm-
mer mere uafbpn9i9 en0 no9en an
Sen Mano, ie9 bar fenot".
s lin Stilling iom Brpii6ent iom
/ Spren nrbeioeoe 8oIbington for
at frentme EN- Nationnlonn6 oe0 at
fire iig 6e be0ite W19no til 6e for.
ifeIlige Gmbe6er n6en Senipn til
Barti. Son bar fait beItemt pon at
leOe oen offentliee Menin9, men
ban tillo0 nlOrig oct at roffe iig
fra, boao ban onino for giet. Do
ban n9eteoe at anerfenoe Ben franife
Renolution inmleoes en- Bebelbob
poa 10000 foran bans Sus / B6i.
ln6elpbin 0o ban | 1876 unoerifren
en- Sroftot meo gn1lono, biIte Ser
iig ct onbet ltobritb af 5olfets gre.
De. Sn9en al 0emonItrntionerne fit
bam til at bsie af fra lin aurs, og
ON fort Sio fom Solicit tilbage til
bom.
8 lit 9orbolo til oe oiplonatiife
Heprpientanter for on6re 2nn6e
gioroe 8aIbington liae ion fnn Sell
greb iom | SorboIoet til lit e9et 6oIf.
8anifeli9e Sihintioner bebanoIe-
oe ban meo fpnoig Sonno. Den fran.
ife HebolutioniIt golnen onmooeoe
bnm ON ct slnbefalingsbrep til oct
amerifnnife SoIf. 8aibineton On.
ifeoe life at eipe bnm ct iaaoant,
men ban funbe life lieefrem afilan
oct. Snn ifrep ban poa ct Stpffe
Yopir:
6. 8oInep
bebsoer ingen glnbefaIina ira
George 8aIbington.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22
Slanoe0e WeOoeleller.
8stasae a az X x ssai 4. xx*a

&&&x&%&&&3t4%x@ %x@x&&xx&xxxxxR
Senator Sillman ira Soutb Ga
rolina miiteOe for fort 3io iioen
@onen til at Gale, og man oenteoe
life ban pilOe leoe ret lenge. gtu
meloes fra @aibington, at ban be-
ores, og man baa6er, ban ifal 6li-
be belt raft igen.
Oct fatolife College gbanber.
lain, g. O., neobrenote 9eroag
Morgen ser. 2 til @run0en. 5tlloen-
ter og 2erere reooeoe Jig / iioite
9ie6lif / 0eres 9tatOragter. 9pgnin-
gen, Der f6r bar Oeret Snoianer-
ifole, par nplig fs6t for $4,000
Gen 6efen0te Sournolilt 8olter
8ellmon ofreiite fra 9een gorf al
lere6e ben 30. San. paa Sci til Ba-
ris for oerfra at reile til Gbortun,
9@gDpten, 6oor ban oil mooe Gooie-
0elt og iaa felge me0 bnm oerfra
til 2onoon og 0aglig gioe TELEGRAPH
ife Weooelelier til ogbi. 9fec. Ser.
Nirs. Morp Spacina, ser 6lep
feot 8smen Sen 8. Sept. 1909,
og altiaa er lit fOt. 9(or, leoer
for iig ielo Omaha o9 afilaar
Siplp til at esre lin oaglige Sps-
IeG. Srn leier i'm 9ibeI, ionl bun
forte meo Jig fra 8smen for 40
9lnr iioen. Senoes 8abp er 56 aar
ganmel. Sun moOtaeer gerne ge-
Jog al 8srn og 8srneb6rn; men,
iom iagt, oeres oagliee Sielp be-
6gber bum life.
lSotel6rano / Bitts6urg. gntten
mellem SenOag oe Winnoog u0-
BRIO ser SSl0 / 6et 6 gtager 6eie
y5amiIp Gbeater", og 5lammerne
if6o op ira 9eloer til Sop. Ser
loo ct SoteI paa boer i'm Sioe al
Seateret, og 200 @pIter bleo pur-
ret no al Oeres Senge ST. 1 om
0atten. granoifaoen nniloas til
100000.
5alifmpntnere 6smt. sS9no5io9u.
po, uSbe @olf", BEN iaafolote Gbef
for oSorte Saano" g(merifa;
@uiieppe Worello, Gbef for iicili-
anife Salifmpntnere 9lmerifa og
Iefs al oeres &ammerater fenotes
2srboe gftermiooae / Seem Dorf
ifploig | at bape laoet fnlife Benge
o1 oemtes til Stroforbeioe / BET fe-
oerole 5eneiel / gltlanta, Ga, fra
Is glar o9 $1,000 Mulft til 80 9lar
og $4,000 @uIft.
Slere of oe otte 9reo o9 ian-
reoe bitterlig, men Ser bjalp ineen
,,fpre Mo'r". De til6orer Ell 9onoe
Of II, iom iiees at bape cirfnleret
benueo $5OO,O0O faIife Benge. De
sprigc 9 penter paa oeres Com.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22
f9. Mar0.

9pen bill ftua Gait og 8rnit mes
Striferne og tbinge 5elIfobet til of
gaa ino paa Meeling oeo Gologift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22
.Joroen run0t.

pOlOGu CuUC1s
Ooerioemmelierne 8aris bar
rant 10000 Menneifer foru0en oe
arbeioere, JON af oen @run0 er
6lepen uOen geifeftigeIie.
Suenif Camper n9lnnie" er efter
ct Sammeniteo meo ct Sejlifi6 Jun.
fen N9rbeoen al @liicfltaOt. 6
0tonO al 9eietnin9en 0rufneOe.
StrifenOe aulgru6earbeioere i9(u.
itraIien bar foriegt at iprenge Ell
Sernbro euften. 6orieget mislpf.
feoeS, men Der bIep BOG anrettet
nogen Sfaoe.
gluitraliens 6oeoebeit auilaaS til
24,475,000 guibels, booraf 2O,727.
600 9uibels, til lt0f6riel. Get er
ben iterite Soeoebeit, 9(uItraIien no.
gen Sinoe bar baft.
5Serrers Sfoler. Oct officielle8lao
/ Maorio meooeler ct 9efret, 6oor.
peo gipes 5illo0elie til @enao6ning
al Oe unoer l1roligbeoerne 9arce.
Iona litffeoe frie SfoIer paa oen 9e.
tingeIie, at Sc opfpIoer oe biItoriife
&roo.
De finite 2anoongspalg. Optel.
lineen al 8. IS. piier: Socialoemo-
frater 1854, @onmelfinner So
S4S, ltngfinner 1864, Spenif
6oIfeparti Al ,257, ggrarer 1921,
ariiteligt 9lrbeioerparti S,t51.
Beriiens Oprersferer, &at6im
&ban, bar al Statsboloeren &au-
faius faaet 2oo til at taee Opbolo
/ &1lbauoiitriftet, men boerfen ban
eler bans 200 Silbengere maa
operifrioe oen rusiiife @rrnie.
$4,000 ipenlfe GenS6pr er flpg.
teoe ino / De norife SDrreIfooe
Saltoalen. @runoen er oen, at Sne,
ser oelpis er teet og oerpad frosiet
til SSs, forbinorer Dem at noa neo
til Mosiet oeres Sjemlano
S Cirrus giniielli / ct. Beters.
borg forleoen blep 0pretemmer
Sinricbien iinber en- 6oreItilling
operfaloet of en- of line Sigre @eo
at affpre nogle blin6e Sfuo lpffebes
oct bam bog at Hippo no uoen at
babe faaet oeoelige Saar.
@n onnif aomite / 9omborg bar
febt @runo til Ell poat9nft 0nnif
&irfe. 01eo Sen oonife Gonges Sil-
laoelie blep ser Senooe oen 6. Seb.
| 0onmarfs 9irfer optoget en- Sol.
left til 6oroel for Semanosmis-
iionen.
Srifirfen / gnelanos npe Gar.
lament. 9f9lten en- SreOiebel al
&epreientonterne, Ser er oalgte
blanot oe 2i6erole oe glrbeioerpar.
tiet, er erfl9reoe 5rifirfempno, og
mango al Dem ta9er Del | Irbeioet
for @uos 9fiee, noale iom Senoags'
ifoleiorItanoere, andre lom Yrpoi.
fonter. Heprpientonten for @rims-
bp f. @fs. er en- fenot friiten @rbei-
ser blonot ssiiferne
Weeo Senipn til Sen liberale 9ie.
ocrinqs Sto6e efter Gnloene er bet
pnro at Ipaoe Mprfe til, at oe 81.
bcrole forblep be0 Wfnnten 3 glar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

Oct er Dag 17S 9lar iiOen
George 8aibington De 6oreneoe
Staters melt feireoe 3ationalbelt,
fsOtes. Sans Siitorie, iine Soueo-
tr9f, er iaa Del fen0t, iaa ri ifal
life iortGae Den. 0ien oct oil iif-
fert interesiere pore 2eiere at .ie
bositaaenoe .giaeoer og lpie ON oe
rationale Baibington.Diinoer, De
preienterer, og iaa enfelte 5r9f ON
MaIbington iom gr9iioent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

toilet og ienere i9en Smitbionian
5nititute. Den bar foitet Uncle Gam
ober $4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

@nibin9ton 0ational Ytonument,
oen folosiale Obeliif, boorai ri ber
meo0eler ct gille0e, Itaar SanOets
SoDe0ita0 paa gotomncilooensSreo
ionI ct llotrnf for 9tationens Saf.
nemmeligbeOsfslelie MOB i'm Sri
beoS Sorfemper % ierltePr9iioent,
y9anoets 6aoer". Monumentet er
8er0enS beieite Ofirpprf, 500 SOB,
og imponerer oeO i'm Simpelbeo.
9ets @runb er la9t 36 500 opbt,
og bets 8egge er 10 SOB tpffe uea
@unoen oe aftaaer gra0pis inotil
18 Sommer | 5oppen, meo en- BE.
fl9oning al 15-1S Sommer tpffe
Ylaoer al boiot 0inrmor Der cr
8iorag / Wonumentet fra 40 al
llnionens Stater og ira 16 ameri-
fanife 9per iaa bel iom imuft til.
bugne Warmorbloffe ira Stalien,
aGsppteuN @refenlanO, Scblpeit5,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

@n oanif &omite / Samborg bar
febt @run0 til Ell poat9nft oanif
&irfe. 0teo Sen oonife aonges Sil-
la6elie blen ser Senong Sen 6. Seb.
/ Oonmarfs Girfer optaget en- Sol
left til Soroel for Semonosmis-
iionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

9(uitraGiens 6oeoe6sit anilaaS til
24,475,000 guibels, booraf 2O,727-
900 9uibels, til lt0f6rieI. Get er
oen itsrite SoeoebpIt, 9(uitralien no.
gen Sinoe bor boft
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

OoerioemmeIierne 8aris bar
rant 10000 Menneifer foruoen oe
9lr6eioere, JON of oen @runo er
6leOen uoen geifeftigelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

De finite 9anoonespalg. OpteI.
Iineen al 5. IS. oiier: Socialoemo-
frater 1854, @onmelfinner So
S48, l1ngfinner 1861, Spenif
6oIfeparti 4f,257, 9lgrarer 1921,
9riiteligt 9lrbei0erparti S.t5t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

6errers Sfoler. Oct officielle9lao
/ Maorio meooeIer ct 9efret, 6oor.
peo gipes 5illo0elie til @enao6ning
al Oe unoer llroligbeoerne 9orce-
Iona luffeoe frie Sfoler paa Sen 9e.
tingeIie, at oe opfploer oe biItoriife
&rao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

S Cirrus giniieIIi / ct. 8eters.
borg forleoen blep 0Dretemmer
Sinricbien unoer en- 5oreItilling
operfoIoet al en- al line Sigre. @e0
at affpre nogle blinoe Sfuo lpffebes
oct bam oog at Hippo no uoen at
babe facet beoelige Saar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

Strifenoe aulgrubeorbeioere / 9(u.
ltraIien bar foripgt at iprenge Ell
Sernbro 9uften. 6orieget mislpf.
feoes, men Der 6Iep BOG anrettet
nogen Sfaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

Soenif Camper v9lnnie~ er efter
ct Sammeniteo meo ct Seilifi6 Jun.
fen Nerbeoen al @licfItaOt. 6
0tanO al geietnin9en orufneOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

@eriiens Oprersferer 9af6im
&ban, bar al Stotsboloeren aau-
falus faaet 9op til at tage Op6olo
/ &ubau0iitriftet, men boerfen ban
eGer bans 200 5il6pngere maa
operifrioe oen rusiiife @rrnie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-22

1900 ioenife 9fensopr er flpg.
teoe ino De norife Sprreifooe /
Salt6alen. @runoen er Den, at Sne,
ser oelpis er teet og berpoa frosiet
til SSS, forbinorer Dem at noa neo
til @oslet / oeres Sjemlano
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

means a complete "tie-up' for sufra-
gettes. There is no doubt that the
fad will meet with strong approval in
this class; for what ~sufragette does
not yearn for shackles? Here is a
chance for one and all to appear in
the limelight with their feet tightly
bound at the small cost Of just a few
cents for a good, strong, but short
piece of ribbon. Then the rush will
be owe and that is how the great
blow will fall.
The speed Of s~uffragette parades
will be cut down to such a low rate
that all public officials will have am
pie time to make a very comfortable
getaway from the rear entrance and
escape to some soda fountain long be-
fore the head of the column has reach
ed the front door.
Taking it all in all, it looks like a
clear case of cut fashion or cut poll
tics, and we depend on the ladies not
TO cut fashion every time.
This is an age when we are all
stepping along in the grand march Of
advancement, and the only chance
that the hobble-skirted woman has to
keep up with the procession is that
the band will strike up a glide waltz
instead Of a march.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
Autumn Dainties.

HbidiIih DdittiSos
Later in the season, when venison
may be had for the table, there is no
more delicious accompaniment than
the spiced Jelly made from the wild
grapes.
Venison Jelly.-Put one peck of
wild grapes, well cleaned, with one
quart of vinegar, a fourth of a cup
each of cloves and stick cinnamon;
cook until soft. Strain through a jelly
bag, then boil twenty minutes. Add
six pounds of heated graduated
sugar and boil five minutes. Turn into
glasses.
Pop Corn Crackle.-Pop a big pan
of pop corn. Make a strip of one cup.
full of granulated sugar, a tablespoon
full of butter and a tablespoonful OF
vinegar. Boil slowly until the mixture
is brittle when dropped in cold water
Pour while hot, little by little, over
the corn, mixing lightly until every
kernel is covered. There should be
two persons to do this, one to handle
the kettle, the other to turn the corn.
When the corn is all coated turn into
a buttered dish until it is cold, when
it is ready to erv
The chestnut is strictly an autumn
nut, and it graces many dainty dishes.
Deviled chestnuts are liked with
cheese. Roast until tender, remove the
shells and the thin inner skin, saute in
butter, sprinkle with salt and papriks
or a few dashes of red pepper. Serve
with cheese.
Candied Chestnuts.-Cook a pint OF
chestnuts until tender In slightly salt.
ed water, then drain. Melt two ounces
of chocolate over hot water and add
a teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix one cup
full of graduated sugar with two table.
spoonfuls of water, boil without stir
ring until a little dropped in cold
water forms a hard ball. Take 1t off
the fire and add the chocolate. Dip
the chestnuts one by n into this.
laying them on waxed paper. When
cool store in air tight cans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
A chapter on Mushrooms.

- Ondpt6T OF muSnTOOInS
From early times the mushroom has
been sought as an article of diet and
has been cultivated for centuries. In
the vicinity of Paris they have been
grown since the sixteenth century,
and in the paintings of market scenes
by the old masters, n frequently sees
a basket of mushrooms, showing that
they were valued In a commercial
way. The study of mycology is suf1-
GENTLY fascinating to occasionally de-
plete even the whist table.
If one has not time to study this
most interesting fungi, they may with
a good book and an occasional hunt
with a mycologist learn enough to dis
tinguish the common edible varieties
and be perfectly safe in gathering
them. There are any number of edi-
BILE varieties found around homes and
in the fields, which differ in flavor as
do meats. One variety found on els
trees has a decidedly fishy flavor.
In the ways of cooking mushrooms
there is no end" They should be
carefully picked and brushed, the
stems removed and the caps peeled
from the edge to the center. The
stalks or stems are often tough, but
may be saved to favor sauces. During
September and October the mush-
room again comes back to US dainty
and appetizing. In July and August
they are usually too wormy to use.
Mushrooms are not only used for
food and appetizers such as pickles
and catsups, but have been and are
still used in medicine. The Lycoper-
dom or puff ball Is used to stop bleed
ing of wounds. In Germany they are
used to make cloth. The story is told
that Hawthorne, once losing his way,
Illuminated his path with phosphores-
cent fungi. In foreign countries the
poorest people dry vast quantities of
the vegetables, and when soaked sew
eral hours before using are nearly as
good as the fresh mushrooms. In
Italy $40, 900 worth of mushrooms are
sold annually in the markets.
Mushroom Ketchup.-Arrange layers
of mushrooms and salt in a saucepan,
let stand IL hours on the back part
of the stove. Press through a sieve.
For each quart of liquor add one pint
of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls each
of cloves, ~allspice, mace and mustard
seed. Boil until thick and bottle.
Broiled Mushrooms.-One of the
many ways of serving this appetizing
fungus is to broil it. Peel the mush.
rooms, remove the stems and in the
hollow made put a bit of butter, salt
and a dash Of cayenne. Cook over
clear, bright Goals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
Wants New Small Change Piece.

New York.-The coinage Of a two
and one-half cent piece by the United
States government is urged in a
statement given out by William H.
Short, a New York banker, who de-
clares that the use of such a coin
would mean a saving of ~$39,00Q,0o0
yearly to consumers.
1.-THE absence of such coinage" he
SAYS, has resulted in the universal
custom of the sellers taking the half
lent whenever a transaction does not
result in even money. I suppose it
would be a safe estimate to say that
each family loses the half cent on an
average of ten times a week, resulting
In their paying $500 a year above the
price Of the articles purchased. There
are about 100000 families in the
United States, exclusive of the mer-
chants, and figuring IN the basis men
toned, there are losers yearly from
this cause in the approximate sum OF
ss9, 600, 0od.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
WASHINGTON

New charges were filed against VIII
lis L. Moore, chief of the government
weather bureau, in which he is &C.
cused of "gross mismanagement."
The sum of $50,000,000 will be
expended by the American railway
companies in installing definite stand.
ards of safety appliances on railway
cars and locomotives as a result of an
agreement just reached by a commit.
tee that met by invitation of the
Interstate commerce commission.
Two men were killed and one was
manned when a fuse exploded at the
Washington navy yard.
President Taft received and accept.
ed the resignation of William H,
Moody as an associate justice Of the
United States Supreme court.
The interstate commerce commits,
sion suspended transcontinental
freight rate advances until Febru.
airy 6.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
Oyster Outlook Good.

Trenton.-The season for dredging
oysters in great Maurice river cove is
now on and in full force, yielding
splendid results according to reports
to the bureau of she'll fisheries. The
oysters are large, fat and abundant,
so that the growers feel very much
gratifed with the outlook for a pros
porous season. The modified order
Of the government pure food commits
sion in which the planters of New
Jersey are permitted to continue to
fatten their oysters in brackish water
places the planters in a much better
attitude toward the consuming pub
lie. 1.-THE truth is that there was new
err any real necessity for the original
order against the ~fattening process in
New Jersey" said Chief Bacon. be
cause there was no serious contamin-
alton in the water in which the pro-
cess was carried on"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

Justice Whitney in the suprem,
court dismissed Mrs. Catlin's plea fol
the custody of her children on thu
ground that her Reno divorce is no;
legal in New York state.
The international pure milk league
was incorporated, the women forming
1t promising a worldwide campaign
for clean diaries and cheap product.
The platform adopted by the Mich.
igan state Republican convention
praised President Taft's administra.
ton, but made no mention of Theo.
dore Roosevelt.
Henry M. Hoyt and Charles M. Pep.
per. who are connected with the state
department, went to Beverly from
Valley Forge, Pa, where they con
ferred with Secretary Knox, to report
to President Taft and receive instruc-
tons regarding Canadian reciprocity.
Eastern Tennessee surprised ever
Colonel Roosevelt by the reception 1t
gave him. An audience of large pro-
portions which greeted him upon his
first appearance at Bristol, Va, sunk
into insignificanee when he got to
Knoxville, where he defended New
Nationalism, and said he intended to
improve his own state.
Rain records for the. last 20 years
have been broken in southern In
diana.
st. Patrick's cathedral was conse-
Grated in New York in the presence
Of $4,000 worshipers, three cardinals,
several archbishops and hundreds of
the clergy assisting.
The trust company section Of the
American Bankers association heard
addresses by prominent financiers at
the Los Angeles convention.
Princeton made the most impress.
sive showing Of the big football
teams, scoring a point a minute
against Villanova.
Magistrate E. CASTOR Higginboth-
am was acquitted in Brooklyn of the
charge of assault preferred by Miss
Mary Hickey, nineteen years old.
The Lord Bishop of Salisbury told
5000 churchmen that marriage vows
are too lightly held in America, and
that the people "are too childish"
B. F. Yoakum of the Frisco rail-
road system, in a speech at Oklahoma
City, said that the new n~ationalism"
was not necessary to correct the new
industrialism."
Mrs. Robert Dawson Evans refused
to again let her Beverly villa to the
President and Mrs. Taft. limitations
are made of social misunderstanding
In Beverly.
]. s. Whipple, New York's state for
est, fish and game commissioner, re-
signed, following a singing report
by Governor Hughes investigators.
Harry Thurston Peck was removed
from his professorship of Latin in
Columbia university. He announced
through counsel that he would sue
the trustees of the college.
Flowers were strewn on the SUR
face of the Hudson river, New York,
by the men of the battleship New
Hampshire at a memorial service for
the missing b~luejackets lost in the
upsetting of the sailing launch.
Miss Frances Kellor, just appointed
chief investigator for the New York
state labor bureau, announced that
she would devote her salary of $500
a year to aid the work of the depart
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
sandwicbes for the School Basket.

Sandwiches for the School Basket.
The putting up of lunches gets 70
be very monotonous, but now there
are SO many little accessories winch
may be bought for a few cents, sucn
as little paper dishes to hold messy
things, the wax paper and the paper
napkins, save ones linen and every
thing may be burned Or thrown away
after the lunch. Children as a rule
do not like to be numbered with a
lunch box both ways. Sandwiches are
usually the main stay and a variety IS
always welcome.
Ham Sandwiches.-Mince fine some
cold boiled ham. chop fine some pea
nuts, using half the measurement OF
ham. For every cupful of ham use a
heaping tablespoonful of chopped sour
pickles and a half cupful OF chopped
celery. Mix to a good consistency
with salad dressing and spread on
slices Of buttered bread.
Pepper Sandwiches.-Remove the
seeds from two peppers. Chop fine
and simmer ten minutes in two table
~spoonfuls of butter. Add a dash of
salt and cool. Spread On buttered
bread and sprinkle with grated Ameri-
can cheese.
Nut and Fig Sandwiches.-Wash
and remove the hard ends from half a
pound Of figs. Chop and cook in a
little water, when smooth spread on
slices of buttered bread; on the other
half of the slice sprinkle chopped
nuts, put together and serve.
Chopped olives and mayonnaise
dressing make a very tasty sandwich.
Water creas and dressing is good as
a sandwich filling.
Fish Sandwiches.-Use boiled fish,
remove all skin and bones, season well
and add a few chopped sour pickles
and salad dressing.
Blanched almonds, sailed and
Drowned in butter, then chopped and
mixed with salad dressing makes de-
licious filling for sandwiches as does
grated maple sugar mixed with
Drowned walnuts chopped.
Any minced meat well seasoned
makes very appetizing sandwiches.
Pineapple Sandwiches.-Chop a
pineapple, pour off the juice. spread
bread with a layer of mayonnaise then
sprinkle with the pineapple and press
the slices together. Cut in strips.