davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09
On With the Fight
The battle Is oyer-the battle is begunl

The battle Is over-the battle is begunl
The election valuable only as they throw hBht
on the pathway OF the future.
has little significance.
The real question this How far has the country pro-
crossed with THE NEW ALIGNMENT2
TO what have voted for principles rather than
leaders labelsp
How far have upon the road TO genuine ndepehu-
ence and self-govenment?
These questions cannot be definitely answered until the
turns ali until they have been subjected TO searching
Investigations. .-...... -.
The note for today is ON WITH THE FIGHT We are
enlisted for the war, and it has only begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09

Tuesday the chieaso police aded street catherine Of
and station house
o
dumbfauuded 20 discover
welkuown society who had
been meeting sympathy with the working girls
presented calling lieu Of bail and
WERE SENT HOME
working girls having calling cards. WERE
LOCKED UP.
rejoice n poor working Chicago the
sympathy aid goodheartcd OF social influence
but
VIII people who anarchists please st down
with this item seriously consider WHAT THIS NATION IS
COMING TO WHEN FREEDOM DEPENDS UPON A SOCIETY
CALLING CARD7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09

JOSH WISE SAYS:

JOSH WISE SAYS:
gwen a politician has got 20 hold
his tongue onet In a while II he
wants 10 look wise"
About 1000 barrels Of eottonssed
oil are fed by American mAnufae-
turers 10 the innocent natives Of
Morocco every year.
THE ARMY MANEuvER.
Fall into line. there, for the
march back 10 town."
Il cant do Il. captain was
killed conntruetiyoly. and besides,
l have actually torn my pants"
The Fishmongers Co. OF ireland
tries TO prevent illegal salmon fish.
Inc of the lrish coasts.
= bought a barometer here tho
other day. said the amateur far.
mer
We'll. doesn't 4 work all right7''
I'm not quite sure How do you
set u when you want Il 10 rainf"
American patent medicines are
enjoying = quick aalo In jerusalem,
and arc curing and killing the in.
habltants Of that historic city.
"My husband IN a perfect crank. "
IAN husbands are"
Yes. but fancy a man who com.
plains that ! don't make mustard
plaaters Rs strong as those his
mother used to make"
BUenoa Aires hArbor 10 20 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09

spiritual and mental life
He also had noticed IN passing
that there was something Of q
commercial spirit here "A regard
for things materiAiiatic." was.
think. the say he put g.
DIR. Leonard believes In exercise
and likes golf lie was willing "a
talk little more freely about this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09

by Mail. out Of city year 81; months, 81 20. !,
month, z5c Entered AZ
Seattle. Wash, Postofhce second. class matte,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09

heard Of the fcrocity and inhuman
ity % American customs officials
She feared her beloved Polluchuu
waa 10 be dropped off the end Of
tho pier
She pleaded In French. and
isoughrey Erowled back 10 Eugllsh
Finally another singer. who under
stood English. told her 10 open the
cage Out jumped PoIiaehun
t.oughrsy beat u forthwith. Fely
gathered up her pct and swept
away. aaylug an Kinds % dreadful
thiuEa Ia French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09

Doctor Leonard dld say, how
ever. that he liked Seattle. and
that he liked Washington and
Western people
They have a healthy disregard
for things external. such ms fads
and fancica IN dress" he said. lie
Inferred that this aHEurud well for
the emphasis they placed on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09
On a Chilly Morn.

Gunner Harker seems anrio.,
10 start the fires these ehgs.
mOrns. What's the reason,
Guysr Why ! guess he tb,,t,
u is better 10 start the fires 81,
10 start bis wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09

After all. just think shat soft
Job the vice president has got lie
hasn't thing 20 DO. the pay 10 re-
spectacle. the reporters don't Worry
him 90 death. he can Just loaf
around the house. and he dooHn't
have 10 dress up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09
When Love Rsnsaa

Love viii find a way.
The poets ofton say
nut viii 4 md three meals n day
Aud a nyr.Fuom fHtf
Nay. nay Alas nay. nAyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-09
DR.. Leonard Talks Quite Freely About Golf, But
He Won't Talk on Other Questions just Now

Eleanor Adams Expected
to Get a Good Story
From Young Minister
Who Heads Big Church,
But Finds Him Very
Careful About What He
Saws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
NOTED GUESTS
ENTERTAINED
BY K. OF c.

National Warden Thomas ]. Nc
Laughlin. of Newark, accompanied
by District Deputy Grand Knight
James j. Clarity, of Woodbridge,
made IN official visit to San Salvador
Council No. 299, knights of Column
bus, in the new council chamber in
the Boynton building last night. Mr..
Mclaughlin, who recently returned
Panama, gave an interesting
talk on the organization of the first
Knights of Columbus council on the
Isthmus of Panama several months
ago.
District Deputy Clarity also made
some remarks, after which both
grand officers were given a reception
and refreshments were served.
Grand Knight j. K. Sheehy presid-
ed at this meeting and welcomed the
national warden and district deputy.
Ten new applications for member
ship were received. Next Tuesday
night State Deputy j. ]. Hickey, of
Bayonne, will come here and give an
illustrated lecture on ben Hur."
At this time an entertainment and
reception will be given the state dep
uty and members of the Organization
that are expected to be present. Re-
freshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
All About the House.

The best scrubbing brush for
porches is made by clamping a scrub
bling brush in a mop handle. \
Velvet collars can be cleaned by
spongfng them with a cloth dipped in
ammonia and water, then held yer a
hot iron to dry.
When making h~orseradish sauce put
the horseradish, after it has been
washed and peeled, through the mine
ing machine. The effect win be just
as good as when scraped by hand, and
the eyes viii not suffer.
To clean white plumes immerse in
gasoline until thoroughly wet. Then
shake out and roll over and over IN
-four. After the -four. ,bath-nse corn
starch and your plunles will come out
perfectly white and clean.
To keep oil from dripping on the
sewing after oiling the machine fasten
a bit of absorbent cotton to the needle
bar just above the needle. Many q
nIce dress has been spoiled by oil drip.
ping on it, and this is a sure proven
tive.
Iron pots and utensils which are not
In daily Use are apt to rust. To pre-
vent this make a paste with thick
starch and q strong solution OF soda
and water and with this coat the In.
side of the article in question. This
can easily be rinsed of when the poi
Ia wanted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
MAY
ATTEND CLASS
INVITATIONS

At 6 meeting of Middlesex Coun-
Gil No. LOO, Royal Arcanum, Tues-
day night. plans were made for tax
ing part In two large class limitations
that are to be held in this vicinity
this month. The first class fnttia-
ton that is to take place will be in
Newark next Wednesday. November
16. when a class of $50 candidates
will be initiated. Corinthian Coun-
ell Degree team, of Newark, is to
perform the work. The other
will be in the rooms of Fireside
Council, of Westfteld, on Monday
night November %. Supreme Re-
gent Horace Bowen, of Rhode ISL
and, will be present at the latter
gathering and make an address.
At that time all members OF Union
and Middlesex counties are urged to
be present to greet the supreme Of
fcer. The members of Middiesex
Council are talking of going by spe-
cial car.
The first games in the pinochle
tournament will start next Thurs
day night, when the team from Mid
dlesex Council will play Abernethy
Council, of Railway, at a meeting of
the latter council. Besides these
two councils, Woodbridge Council is
the only other council entered in the
tournament. Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
0F
|. O. c. 7. ARE
AGAIN NAMED

The election and installation of
officers of Scandinavian Pride, Juve-
nile Temple No. 4, of the l. o. G.. T.,
was held last night at 263 Prospect
street. At this time plans for the
next meeting, which is to be held on
Thursday, November "a, Thanksgiv-
ing day, at 3 o'clock, were made.
Grand superintendent and the dis
trict superintendent of juvenile work
are expected to be here al that time.
Four new applications for member
ship were received.
\ The e officers are as follows:
Chief templar, Tonic Dennisen; vice
templar, Mathis Christensen; secre-
tary, Johanna Lynch; assistant sec
rotary, Nels Nevad; treasurer, Au-
gusta Petersen; financial secretary,
Anna Sorensen; chaplain, Lena
Nevad; marshal, Laura Christensen;
deputy marshal, Christian Miller;
guard, Maurice Petersen; sentinel,
Dorothea Petersen, and past chief
templar, Hannah Dennisen. -. .s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
THE USEFUL CASSEROLE.
How to Make Cheap Dishes Pleasing
to the Palate.

How to Make Cheap Dishes Pleasing
to the Palate.
The casserole is a utensil which
should be known in the American
kitchen.
Awhile G the casserole was an ex-
pensiye imported dish. Now it Is
made In this country and can be
bought for a small sum. ANY fire.
proof e~arthenware dish, large or small.
with a is a casserole or may
serve IN the place of one. The, food
cooked in the casserole is sent to the
table in the same dish and has won
by the process OF cooking a sayori-
nes 1t could hardly gain In any other
way.
To make cheap dishes pleasing to-
the palate is the object CT h~ousekeep-
ers at all times, but especially now,
when the cruel rise in prices sends as
all searching for ways In which to
keep our bills down without letting
our families feel they are being pinch
ed In their food supply. In this effort
the casserole Is of distinct service.
Take, for instance, a casserole Of
veal. For this youamay use the leg
pieces Oh any other cheap lean por-
tons. Outlet is altogether too good
and too expensive: You put the casse-
role-on top of the stove and fry In 1t
an onion in a little dripping and when
this is hot lay IN the slices of meat
and turn them until their surfaces are
lightly scared. You arrange the meat
and sliced or stewed tomatoes in alter
nate layers, pour in a cup of weak
gravy. coBereyour casserole and put II
In the oven and leave it there for an
hour and a half to two hours.
Try the meat from time to time
with a fork to see If 1t Is tender. II
you choose to add n few sliced mush.
rooms to the dish you may do it, bat
it is good without these. AT the last
turn of the gravy put It in a sauce
pan and thicken 1t with Drowned flour,
add a little kitchen bouquet, pour back
over the meat"in ther CO sserole, leave
this in the oven five minutes and send
to the table.
The same plan may be followed with
lamb or with liver. Use lambs liver
instead of calrs liver, II you really
wish to e~conoHaize, and fry the onion
with two or three slices of bacon
soaring the liver In the bacon fat. II
you choose you may add balls or dice
Of potatoes to the dish, parboilina
them and putting them into the dist
about half an hour before you take Il
from the even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
CHIDnIMC MEMC
OkEaG EtyO lVLVO

Schooner Julia Berkele, bound
from Perth Amboy to Nantucket,
Mass. laden with coal, misstayed
yesterday and. went ashore on the
east side of the channel at the lat
ter place. At high tide it was float
ed nuinjured by steamer Wauquoit.
Tug I%rvington, from this city, tow
ing barges Bravo for Danversport,
and Marine and Brunette, for Bos-
ton, PASSED Chatam, Mass, yester-
day.
Tug Lehigh. from this city. tow
ing barges Eckley, Bristal and Ban
ter, from Boston for this city, steam
ed from Vineyard Haven, Mass,
yesterday.
Schooner st. Croix, South Amboy
for York, Me; Rhoda Holmes, Port
Heading, for Newburyport, and Hen
ry D. May, from South Amboy. for
Bar Hartor, sailH from Vineyard
Haven, Mass, yesterday.
Schooners J. s.. Terry, Stonington;
Cora May, New York, arrived in this
city Wednesday.
Schooners X. l.. Simmons. Taun-
ton, w. o. Nettelton, Hadlyme, Paul
Palmer, Philadelphia; G. ID. Van
Deusen, Sea Cliff, sailed from this
city yesterday.
British schooner Scotia Queen,
bound for st. Andrews. NIB, sailed
from this city yesterday.
Steamers j. o. Ellison, Smith and
HaverhilI. and schooners Alice p
Turner, Joyce and Camden, sailed
from Port Reading yesterday.
Schooners Percy G. and Rafuse, of
New York, arrived at Port Reading
yesterday.
Schooner Annie B. Mitchell, OF
South Amboy, arrived al Salem,
Mass, Wednesday.
British schooner Percy C. has en-
tered port from New York and has
cleared with a cargo of anthracite
coal for Liverpool. N. S.
British schooner Neva is in port
from New York and is being loaded
with coal at S~outhAmboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

Joseph Billott. of State street
spent yesterday with friends in New
York.
Morris Hollander, of State street
is spending the day as the guest oil
friends in New York.
Mrs. Yonas Lobel, of State street.
who has been in New York for some
time, has returned home.
Emil Volkman, of State street, is
spending the day as the guests OF
friends in New York.
Miss Grace Wells, of Rector street,
who has been i'll, is able to be about
again.
Miss Helen Hanson, of Gordon
street, spent yesterday afternoon in
New Brunswick.
Edward Hanson, of the University
of Pennsylvania, has resumed his
studies after spending a few days
with his parents in Gordon street.
Richard E. Wheeler, travelling
passenger agent of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
pany Zines, is spending the day as
the guest of John r. Reich, local
ticket agent of the Lehigh Valley.
John Fort, of Chester, Pa, and
John Pierson, of Leeds, England,
are being entertained at the home
of John Hustler, in Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mclaughlin,
of I'll Gordon street, are the parents
of D baby boy.
James Harle, of Easton, Pa, is
snending the day with friends III this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mindeleff,
of Kearny avenue, left today for
Denver, where they will remain for
some time. b
Howard Lyon has been confined
the house for a few days with a
slight attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Helen Palmer entertained
Miss Estelle Bedell, of Staten Island,
Mrs. George Kiefer and Mrs. Will
liam O'Connor wers among the WIS.,
itors from Tottenville Thursday.
Mrs. J. w. Rider, of Tottenville,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Scott, of Gordon
street, was a New York visitor yes
Mrs. Oliver w. Ramsay was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
RECORDER PwICKERSCIlL
MAKES A CORRECTION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
In your issue Of yesterday l am
'nisquoted and while, during my
days as reporter, / probably made as
many mistakes as any one, / beg you
to allow me the following s.correc-
tons:
l did not say that would not
run next time" did say in re-
Spouse to a suggestion that | might
come back" two yearsNhenee, that
l now would settle down to my
private business and that IL all went
well l would not want to seek the
recordership again, that / would be
better off than the position could
make me.
Instead of saying: "I'Il say this
much, If in the remaining weeks of
my term / have any more cases from
that district, they will be dealt with
just as they have in the past"
l did say that | had but a few
weeks of eight years to serve as re-
corder and that as / faced the end
of my term l did not know of a
decision / had made or a SEN
tence l had imposed that l would
make otherwise had 1 to do it over
again, and this with no reference to
any case or set of cases.
l think you will agree with me,
Mr.. Editor, that there is a difference.
Yours truly,
H. e. PICKERSGILL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

"A year ago lOudy-
Alexander Torok, nineteen years
old, of APT Smith street, was stabbed
by Joseph Oros in Smith street, near
Kirkland place. The stabber was
held in $1,000 bail. p
Reverse decisions by the supreme
court and the chancellor of the state
with reference to the Kant property,
at the northeast corner of State and
Smith streets. caused the matter to
be carried into the court of errors
and appeals.
The suit for $500 damages of Mar
tin Noonan against the Lehigh Valley
railroad for being knocked off a
water wagon, was settled out of
court.
1t was stated at a meeting of the
Board of Education that the enroll
ment of 500 in this city placed the
city thirteenth in the state. Salaries
of six janitors were raised.
A tenement house fire at 1872 and
1S4 Chauncey street rendered six
foreign families homeless.
Applications for three ~recounts of
election ballots were filed, Two of
them were for this city and the other
for New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
ENSIGN HOFFMAN IN
A FAREWELL SERMON

Ensign John Hoffman delivered
his farewell sermen toean unusually
large audience Sunday evening in
the salvation. Army. hall in Smith
street.. Ensign Hoffman has had
charge of the local work of the Sal
walton Army for about nine months.
Many poor families.havs been assist
ed, and many souls have been In
fiuenced to lead a better life through
the efforts of Ensign Hoffman and
comrades,
The meeting Sunday night was
opened by a song, in which all pres
ent Joined in the singing. Mrs.
Nance offered prayer. after which a
few words were spoken by different
members of the Army. Mr.. H. G..
McBee sang a song appropriate to
the occasion, Ensign Hoffman had
for his text the tw~enty-third Psalm.
Last night Adjutant Veninga and
assistant conducted their first meet
ing in the Army hall in Perth Am
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
Adxantaae Of tina crlnonns.

"The crinoline." says Lady Dorothy
Nevill in her "reminiscences, "was an
odious, hideous and dangerous affair.
On one occasion / was as nearly as
possible burned to death owing to one
I was wearing catching FIRE, and had
Tanot had the presence OF MUD to lie
down and roll myself In a rug l
should certainly have been burned to
death. Even at the time Fghea crino-
lines were in fashion 1t was generally
admitted that they were monsirous
things, though some women defended
them. One Of those, a silly woman,
having archly remarked that If crino-
lines had no other advantage they at
least kept men at a distance. added,
That at least you win admit is a
great blessing
To the men, growled an old bach
elor who was present"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
EAatsa.

ANY one with half an y could see
that he was madly In love with her,
but he had not courage enough to put
his fate TO the test. But she was q
young lady who knew her way about,
as the saying goes, and n night she
suggested q game of chess, He, poor
fellow, eagerly swallowed the bait. If
he was a novice at lovemaking ne was
certainly no novice at chess, and he
soon had the fair maid hopelessiy
beaten.
abr he exclaimed as he put her Ia
a hopeless corner. You're IN a tight
corner now, Miss Mabel
She looked at him with those beauti-
full eyes of hers and then said
II hadn't noticed any compression,
George. Have I no escape2f
None whatever" said the guileless
George. II shall mate you next move -
ooh, GEORGE" said she, with a be.
coming blush. "Er-hadn't you better
ask father hrstT'
They are married now, and George
often wonders If she Is MS dense al
chess as she would make him believe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
CITY BRIEFS

A meeting of the Mite Society of
the First Presbyterian church was
held at the church yesterday after
noon.
A meeting of Star of Grace
Lodge No. II, Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, was held in Foresters' hall last
night.
The Sewing Society of Grace
English Lutheran church met In the
vestry yesterday afternoon to sew.
One candidate received the In
itiatoyy degree at a meeting Of Val
halla Lodge, No. 275, Odd Fellows,
last night.
The degree Of adoption was con-
ferred on a candidate by Pc Ambo
Tribe, No. SIS, Improver Order OF
Red Men, last night.
Lawrence Lodge Odd Fellows meet
tonight: N
Liberty Council, D. of L. is SEIZED
uled to meet tonight in Forester hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
LIKED THE FRYING PANS.
Indians Found an Exciting Use For tn,
Y Cooking Utensils.

Indians Found an Exciting Use For ths
Y Cooking Utensils.
The Indian. however averse be may
be to any kind of useful labor, is not
slow to avail himself of d new source
of amusement. This was shown some
years ago when among the supplies
sent by the government to q certain
agency in the west were several hum
bred large frying pans with long ham
dies.
These the Indian agent found in
stock when he took possession, and at
the end of the year the number had
not been diminished. Thinking that
perhaps he had not discharged his
whole duty in the matter of supplying
Uncle Sans wards with these culinary
utensils, the agent began making spe-
cial efforts to induce the red men to
use them.
At first 1t was hard work, but by the
time he had given out about two dozen
there came a sudden change. Not d
day passed in which the agent did not
have applications for at least a dozen,
and some days he disposed of twice
that number.
When the supply was nearly ex-
hausted he noticed among the appli-
cants some to whom he had previous
ly given pans. and naturally enough he
became a trifie curious to know what
use they were making of them. He
| questioned several of the men to no
purpose, but at length a young buck
| more communicative than the rest gave
him to understand that IL he would
visit a certain part Of the reservation
not far away he would find his in
curry answered.
The next day, therefore. the agent
rode out In the direction indicated,
| About two miles from the agency he
noticed on the crest or a narrow spun
Eef the mountain three or four Indians
who suddenly disappeared on the op-
posite side of the ridge. AT the same
| time he heard family the cry OF many
voices.
On turning the point Of the ridge he
saw a crowd OF several hundred In
dams who were shouting as L greatly
excited. He noticed also seVeraf 90
| iects, which he at FIRST supposed to bt
powders, descending the side of the
mountain toward them with tremen
| dons rapidity.
Instead of fleeing from these moving
objects the Indians simply ~applaudee
and shouted. Soon he saw other OBJ
| 1ects like the first descending, and In .
| short time the whole situation was
| plain to him.
Having selected a long, smooth Slope
of the mountain where there were az
stones, the Indians had converted !
into a sort of earthen toboggan slide
and were utilizing the frying pans a
toboggans. Seating themselves In thu
T pans. they grasped the handles yitl
both hands; then. crossing their leg
over their arms. they vent spinnfnl
down the slide with great rapidly
The agent let them have the fey gani
that remained IN the storeheus Aa
did not orderca new Supply Hafperi
Weekly