davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT FOR
 SUMMER AND WINTER PARTIES
Nung Expedition Effective Simple and Inexpensive Way
 to Amlse Gr,ests-Hints for the Hostess

A N enjoyable entertainment, and
 N one equally interesting to
 N both old and young, is "A - IA Nutting Expedition A novel way to issue the invitations is to en- close each one in an English walnut shell, the meat having first been re- moved by means of 9 sharp knife. The two halves are then gilded, the invitation enclosed and narrow blue satin ribbon tied around the nut to keep the halves together.
 When the guests have all arrived they should be given individual bas- kets and told to gather all the nuts they can find. These should be hid den about the rooms previous to the guests arrival, and should consist of four different varieties-peanuts, wal nuts, almonds and oceans. Of course, any other kinds could be substituted. When these are gathered the count must be made, not in the number of nuts found, but in the points scored, as follows: All peanuts count the finder one point each, each walnut two points, the almonds five points and the oceans ten points. Thus if one person found ten peanuts, eight walnuts, twelve almonds and four oceans his score would be one hun dred and twenty-siX points. Whoever has the highest score, Of course, is the winner, and should be given prize. A little almond dish would be quite appropriate, while stick of peanut candy may console thu person who had found the least points in their basket.
 A Albert race is next tried. The requisites for this consist of twenty five flberts, silver knife and bottle with not a very large mouth. The bottle is placed on table on one side of the room, while on the opposite side is another table on which nuts are placed. The guests in turn put the nuts one at time into the bottle by simply using the knife. This is little harder than it sounds, for the fingers must not be used to-help stay the nuts on the knife, and great care must be exercised that the flberts, which are round, do not roll off, for that delays the contestant, who must again pick them up with the knife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

dfsinfectants are sometimes neces- sary. 4
 The ordinary housekeeper does not need to think of these. She wants to know how to keep her house free from lurking disease germs in general, not because she has case of tuber- culosis there, but because she knows that If she is not careful there may be one. Prevention Is a great deal better than cure and great deal easier. The prevention of tubercu- losis in household can almost be spelled by the one word, cleanliness, but it must not be the kind of clean Illness that sweeps and scrubs a room carefully once or twice a year and then closes the windows and doors and pulls the shades down. It must be a sort of daily bath for the whole house with fresh air and sunlight, natures weapons against disease.
 Wherever there is an upper piazza the housekeeper is urged to make a summer living room of it, place where the children can play and take their maps, and particularly to encour- age the sleeping out of any member of the family who seems predisposed to tuberculosis.
 No Heavy Stuffed Furniture.
 The housekeeper is almost entirely responsible for the furniture of the home. Heavy stuffed articles that cannot be properly cleaned and aired are dirt and dust-breeders, and dirt and dust in their turn >harbor disease germs. If these are family relics which cannot be thrown away, at least keep them out of the sleeping rooms. Bed room furniture should be of a sort that can be easily cleaned and frequently wiped with a damp cloth. It goes without saying that carpets are bad things, and they are especially bad for sleeping rooms. So are heavy woolen curtains and any other dust catching draperies. The housekeeper should see that bedrooms are we'll cleaned, we'll ventilated, simply and hygienically furnished and provided with warm enough bed coverings to make sleeping with the windows open comfortable.
 Plumbing is another problem for the housekeeper. It becomes simple one If she watches her sink and bath room carefully, keeps them scrupulously clean, and notifies the plumber at once when small leaks appear. The present system is so simple that, pro- vided there is ordinary cleanliness and care in keeping the pipes free from obstructions, things go by themselves. Where there are not modern conven- fences the housekeeper has another problem, but this does not necessar- fly mean disease, only more care, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29
APPLES CAN BE MADE INTO
 HOST OF DIFFERENT DISHES
Heahest of Fruits and Splendid Substitute for Medicine
 Be Disguised and Served in Countless Ways
By MARION HARRIS NEIL

tire Of. And we are always on the outlook for something to add to the list of our apple recipes. In a roast cd state apples are wholesome and strengthening to a weak stomach. In malignant levers, when used with the juice of lemons and entrants, they are considered eff1cacious.
 Apple OmeIet
 Peel, core and slice half a pound of apples. Stew them with just enough water to keep them from burning. When soft beat to smooth pulp with a fork. Add to it two tablespoonfuls of sugar, dust of powdered ciEna- mon and two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Cool little, then stir in the well-beaten yolks of three eggs. Beat well. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Take an omelet pan, butter it thickly. Make very hot over the fire. Pour in the mixture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

fuls of sugar to them and pile on the top of the apples. Whipped and sweetened cream may be used in place of the white of egg. A hot apple pudding may be had if bread is used instead of spongecake. Lay the bread in a pudding dish, pour milk on the bread to moisten 1t. Then pour over the stewed apples, with or without the yolks of eggs. Bake in the oven for half an hour. Cover with a meringue and serve hot.
 Apple Snow
 Six large apples, the whites of six eggs, four tables pconfuls Of sugar, one lemon, few strips of angelica or a few preserved cherries. Peel and core the apples, then stew them until tender with little water. Next rub them through sieve. When the pulp is cold add to it the strained lemon juice and the sugar. Beat up the whites very stiffly, then add them lightly to the apple pulp, table spoonful at time, beating continu- Ously. Serve the snow at once in custard glasses, sticking a few strips of angelica or cherry in the top of each glass to give it pretty touch of color.
 Apple SouffIe
 Two pounds of good cooking ap- ples, four eggs, six heaping table spoonfuls sugar, one lemon, half a cupful of cream, one heaping table
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

much patronized by our grandmoth~ CTS.
 Apple and Fig Jam
 Wipe the apples Tor wash them fl necessary, take off the stalks, and cut them in two, but do not pare or core them, and put them into an enameled saucepan with sufficient cold water to cover them. Cook slowly until they are soft and pulpy, then pour into jelly bag and allow to strain. Wash some figs we'll and cut each into four or six pieces; put these into saucepan with two cup fuls of cold water and simmer slow ly until they are quite soft. Allow one pound of figs to every four pfnts of the apple juice. When the Ggs are cold put them into saucepaa with the apple juice and sugar, ia the proportion of one pound to pint of juice. Boil the jam until it 5el1ie5, then divide it into jars. If prefer red, a little whole ginger may tS added for flavoring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29
SMNXS%XN8F -, 2&8X|MNS a@g9zS69W Keeping Diseases Out of the Home $NXS& By EAsTW

is maintained, and what system of in. spection is practiced. The Board of Health has the rating of all milk ven- ders licensed by the town. The rat ing is on percentage basis, and can be easily obtained by inquiry.
 Wherever it is possible certified milk, that is, milk from tuberculin. tested cattle, should be used, at least for the babies and young children. There is no better barricade against the onslaught of tuberculosis in later life than healthy childhood, and so the main food of the children, milk, needs the housekeeper's constant and special oversight A fly in the milk is unfortunately an ordinary occurrence. The knowledge that flies always breed in filth, feed on the filth, and because of their peculiar consruc- ton are carriers of filth, should be constantly in mind, and steady war fare waged against them.
 If a woman's house is her castle, the ice box is its citadel. In the proven tion of tuberculosis we'll fortified body is the main thing. A we'll man or woman runs no danger of suc- cumbing to attacking germs. He and she have their armor within them selves, and this armor is largely the result of what is eaten every day. Badly cooked, poorly selected food leaves body unable to withstand at tacks of disease.
 Study Food Values.
 It is the especial province of tha housekeeper to see that food she serves is pure and good, and she should go much further. There is e positive side as well in prevention, and this is the side which deals with the selection of the food to be used in the household. It is not enough to keep it good after it gets there. We want to know, choose and use thS1 kinds of food that are going to build up the best bodily resistance, and toi learn what are the most nourishing foods and buy them. Fortunately the best kinds of food are not necessarily the most expensive. The second cuts of meats are quite as nourishing, and what is spent in the ill regulated household on pies and cakes can be put on eggs, butter and milk in the well managed home.
 The income must regulate the amount spent for food, but outside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

The hostess or some other person. must have a watch with second hand to keep the time, as whoever consumes the shortest time in put ting the filberts into the bottle wins the race. As reward box of choco- late-coated nuts may be given ths winner.
 For the next feature, pass to ths guests slips of paper with little pen cils attached, and inform them tfa< they are to write down on one sids of the paper the names of the hidden nuts, which are on the opposite s1deI On the opposite side are five nuts hidden in as many sentences. And below are five series of tumbled let. ters, which are to be transposed into
 Thomas wanted to go skating, but Terrence did not care to.
 2-I heard the college boys veTs going to haze Louis.
 3-Hope caH drive away despair.
 4-Catch that chick or wonder cst will eat it.
 @It was calm on Dexter Lake thr morning while we were rowing.
 1-h b cee
 2-ibrfteI
 30 c ifphas
 4-a tuWl
 5-a cooun
 After a given length of time has elapsed the hostess collects the pa< pers and compares them with her own correct list, which proves to be ss follows: The hidden nuts were:
 1-butter
 2-haZel
 3-pecan
 4-hickory
 5-almond
 These are the transposed nuts.
 1-beech
 2-fi1bert
 3-pistachio
 4-waInut
 5-cocoanut
 A suitable prize for the contestant who puzzles out the most nuts fs q silver nut-cracker. While a peanut doll will serve for the consolation prize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

free use of such a standard and in- expensive disinfectant as lime
 The water supply of most cities is pretty fairly under control by most health authorities, but if there is an epidemic of any sort around it is a safe rule to buy good bottled water or to boil the water used for drink ing purposes. Where a we'll is used, sample of the water should be sent to the State Board of Health for analysis several times year, and no outhouse should be permitted to be built within drainage distance of the well.
 Take Care of the Milk.
 Tuberculosis is not likely to be car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

ried by water, but it is known to be carried by milk, and milk is such a
 fundamental food in the household that a great deal of care should be given in keeping 1t clean, cool and free from flies. The housekeeper who has the welfare of her family at heart does not begin to watch for danger when the milk arrives at her door step. She should know something of where the supply she uses comes from and how 1t is handled. She should also know what standard the munlci- pality in which she lives has set for its milkmen, how well this standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29
HOUSEKEEPERS CAN PREVENT
 AND BANISH TUBERCULOSIS
Fresh Air and Sunsine-Make the Family Sleep Outdoors
 Examples of Open-air Bedchambers

the world, and one of the best disin- fectants. No disease germ can live long on direct exposure to direct sum- light. When you add plenty of clean water, good soap, elbow grease and fresh air to your sunlight, you have a cleanness that cannot be beaten anywhere, although chemical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

\ YOTH1NG in all our varied and
 M fascinating range of fruits
 VI holds the quality Of the apple. < A ripe, raw apple at it's best is digested in eighty-fiye minutes, and the Dalic acid, which gives it it's dis tinctive vharacter. stimulates the liver, assists digestion and neutral izes much nOxiouS matter, which, if not eliminated, produces skin erup- tions. The more fruit we add to our dietary the clearer the brain and skin we are likely to have. "An
 apple a day keeps the doctor away So runs the old adage, and certainly a plentiful use of them will save many dose of nauseous medicine. An apple eaten before breakfast has a beneficial effect upon the complex ion, and for these subject to bilious ness it is worth a trial. Apples are like bread. We may want a change of kind, but bread itself we never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

A suitable prize for the contestant who puzzles out the most nuts is silver nut-cracker. While a peanut prize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

A N enjoyable entertainment, and
 N one equally interesting to |A both old and young, is "A ~ ~&sA- :, 4 -oI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
IMPORTS OF JEWELS GAIN
S2,582,633 DURING MONTH.
Autos Worth Sl55.02l Also
Brought Into Country.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-If the tendency
to purchase precious stones and pearls
is to be accepted as anything like a
barometer of financial conditions the
high cost OF living has not greatly
impoverished people yet. According to
the statement of George W. Wan
maker, appraiser of the port, of trans
actions in his office for January, the
appraised value of precious stones and
rearls IA "a. 541, Sos, as compared with
81, 1858, 962 for January, 1909, and $313.4je
fo1 January, 1908.
Seyenty-four automobiles of the APP
praised value OF $155, 921 were imported
last month in comparison with fifty
seven cars valued at S13S, 961 in Janu-
airy, 1909, and l09 cars valued at $229,
S1S in January, 1908.
The increase in the total appraised
value for January. 1910, over January.
1909. IS approximately SIG. 500, 090. the
figures for January, 1909, being $62,-
959, 703, and for last January $79, 1913, 1913.
The appraisement orders and invoices
numbered 1916 in January. 1910. and
the number OF packages examined were
67,915,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
TEN FIRMS TO TURN OUT
10000 AUTOS IN YEAR.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 3.SThe Westing-
house Machine Company has sent six
men to different parts of the country
to gather 300 expert electrical workers,
especially those skilled in the making
of automobile motors. A promise OF
long employment will be given those
who will come to the Pittsburg district
as the big mandatory admits in
ability to get all the high class work
men it needs.
The rush of business at this time is
totally unprecedented. An order for
300 auto motors received within the
last forty-eight hours mus: be rushed.
and this brings out the fact that ten
CT the leading auto manufactures 81
the country are counting on turning
out an aggregate OF $50, 900 automobiles
during the present year. Contracts fo'
over 81 coo, o0e worth of rubber work
on the autos have been let in this city
recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON, Feb. 3.-~Certiheates OF
incorporation have been granted to the
following companies:
Anderson Heating Co, Camden; cap
ital, $4,000; i-ncorporators, Mortimer c.
Anderson, II. Adele Anderson and
David II. Golf; to deal in steam, hot
water and hot air heating. fixtures and
supplies.
F. M. Talbot Co, Glen Ridge; capital,
SIS, 900; incorporators, Frank M. Talbot,
Eugene j. Maleady and Richard Con-
don; to engage n~scontractine and con-
struction work.
II. b. Salmon Co, Newark; capital,
500, 900; incorporators, Harry b. sal
mon, Ernest A. Godfrey and Joshua r.
Salmon; to deal in coal, wood, hay,
grain, mason's material, lumber, etc.
The News Publishing Company of
Hawthorne, Hawthorne; capital, So, 900;
incorporators, Mortimer p. Lee. Mary
]. Lee and William Mearns; print, pub
lish, etc.
Protective Premium Corporation, Jer-
sey City; capital, $500, 900; incorporators,
David NJ. Cook. Harry c. C. Osmun
and Glen B. Winship; to redeem trad
ing stamps or coupons for articles of
merchandise.
The Welch Distributing Company,
Jersey City; capital, 1925, 300; incorpora-
tors, Charles II. Greene, Leonard M.
Kimball and Edgar Welch: to engage
as chemists, druggists. etc.
Greek-American Confectionery Com
PAM. Jersey City; capital, S25, 600; in
corporators, George w. Rurode, Theo-
dore A. Rurode and William A.. Mar
IT., - ..on,.Foo4,,r apf0o+faaa,. .
Lafayette Realty Company, Newark
capital. $4,000; in%corporators. Peter
Meyer. Alfred Gustafson and Alfred C.
Laggren: to deal in real estate and
engage as builders. contractors. etc.
Modern Securities Company. Jersey
City; capital. $125, 900: incorporators. H.
o. Coughlan. l.. II. Gunther and JOIN
r. Turner; to deal in stocks. bonds, in
vestments, securities. etc.
Newark Building Company. Newark:
capital. $500. 900; incorporatorsl Charles
Loebel, Marks Brooks and Samuel
Brooks; to deal in real estate and
engage as builders. contractors, etc.
The Richardson Farm Company,
Cranfor capital. $25, 900. incorpora-
tors, Stephen ]. Cox. Stephen s.. New
ton and Alan c.. McDonnell: to do
farming and d%airying; deal In real es-
tate. etc.
The Sherman & Jones Company. Jer-
sey City; capital, 10000; ncorporators
George j. Jones. Harry B, Day and
Howard w. Graft; to engage in q gen
eral advertising agency,
Vanderhoof Lime Company, Hardys-
ton Township; capital. 800. 900; incor-
porators, Cornelius H. Vanderhoof,
Harry r. Vanderhoof and M. nv n
Vanderhoof; to manufacture lime, ce-
ment. etc.
New jersey Fruit and Produce Com
pany, Camden; capital, s125,o 900; incor-
porators, John A. MacPeak. George Fl.
B. Martin and l. G. Clcw; to zeal in
fruits. vegetables, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

l1ldiGtIN A-aoutI
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between The Workingmen's Building
and Loan Association, complainant. and Annie
Weftzenhoff. ct 'ats.. defendants. Fl. Ia. Tor
sale of moi tagged premises.
By Virtue of the above stated writ OF heri
facias. ITO me directed, | shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, In New
ark. on Tuesday. the first day of March 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 Notwithstanding at the southeast corner
of Plane and Willow streets, as the same
are now located. which beginning point was
called in former deeds the westerly corner
of Joseph d, Goes lot; thence running east
-rly along the southeriy line of Willow street
one hundred and ton feet to a line of land
now or former v of Horace Nichols; thence
southerly along the line of said Nichols's lnnd.
being parallel with Plane street. .thirty-three
feet six inches; thence westerly and parallel
with Willow street one hundred and ten feet
to the easterly line of Plane street aforesaid,
and thence northerly along the same thirty
three feet six inches to the place of beginning.
Second tract-i3egihning in the easteriy side
of South lsventh street at a point therein
distant two hundred and fifty feet southerly
from the southeast corner of the same and
Central avenue; thence running southerly along
said South Seventh street twenty-five feet
thence easterly and at right angles to said
South Seventh street one hundred feet: thence
northcrly and parallel with said South Seventh
and at righl angles to said South Seventh
street one hundred feet to the easterly side
thereof and place OF beginning.
Newark, N. j.. January "a, 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Iowy Iowenstein & Leber, Sol'rs. t$lS.9W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
GERMAN-U. S. TARIFF PLANS
MAY BE SETTLED TODAY.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-It was officially am
nouneed today that the tariff negotia-
ions had made sue progress that a
bill for the regulation of trade relations
between Germany and the United
States had been passed already by the
federal council and would be intro
duced in the Reichstag this afternoon.
Assuming that the measure sane
toned by the council will be adopted
by the legislative body it may be re-
garded as certain that Germany's gen
eral tariff will not be applied to Ameri-
IA imports after February {, as would
have been the case had the diplomatic
exchanges failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
At CLOSE
SENDS STOCKS Up
AFTER HEAVY LOSS
Day Marked by Violent Breaks
and Heavy Sales-Steel Conn
mon Driven to ~ 3=4.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-There was a
slight rally in the stock market in the
closing hour, after a day of violent
breaks and heavy selling. AT the end
Il. S. Steel sold at 1914 after having
gone down to TX, and Southern Pa
cife was at 1884. from a low point OF
12215. The bulls were belligerent. but
the bears had the best of it throughout
the trading, until the last hour.
IL "a. am.-The rally CA" Southern
Pacific. u. S. Steel, An Il Cop
per and a few other Jack II
yesterdays closing slightly
above. A fresh outb liquida-
ton in the specialties ccurred,
and the whole marke, --.-red badly
again. U. S. Steel and Union Pacific
sold at the lowest of the year, the for
mer at 1875 and the latter at 1881
American Cotton Oil dropped 3A, Anne.
lean Hide and Leather preferred 3Ss,
Westinghouse Electric 2h, Western
Maryland Certificates 2ss, L. S. Rub
her, National Enameling and Interna-
tional Paper preferred 2 and the rest
of the list l to IA. Kansas and Texas
preferred advanced IA.
Noon-Efforts were made to sustain
u. S. Steel above so. When it broke
through that price to 1888 it was a
signal for wholesale liquidation in all
parts of the list. The leading specu-
lative railroads and industrial stocks
all broke from 2 TO 3 points, and in
special stocks losses were even moro
severe. Vulcan DEFINING preferred
lost 76s, Wells Fargo 7, Metropolitan
Street Railway 5, American Hid ana
Leather preferred and Federal Mining
preferred Az, Westinghouse Electric,
U. s.. Rubber and American Ca 4,
Denver and Rio Grande and American
Smelling 35s and Consolidated Gas 3A.
Feyerish rallies of a fraction to over
a point were poorly held, and the tone
remained much unsettled at noon.
Bonds We're weak.
| D.. m.-Prices broke to new low
levels during the noon hour, when
u. S. Steel fell to rs and Union Pa
cifc to 1875. Reading after showing
resistance, gave way S9s. Other losses
were Allis-C Chalmers preferred I. Amer
lean Smelling 69s, American Loeomo-
tive, American Cotton Oil and Utah
Copper 4A, American Car ~, Wabash
preferred 4A, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Reading second preferred and Bethle-
hem Steel preferred 4, Louisville and
Nashville and Delaware and Hudson
3% and Peoples Gas. Distillers' Sc
curities and National Lead 3E. There
was another u in the liquidation
before the hour expired.
2 D. m.-Despite q determined drive
against A~malgamated Copper, which
sent it below 76, and scattered liquida-
ton in less active stocks, the list made
progress upwards, the rally reaching
a point in many instances. Trading,
however, was much reduced on the re-
covery. Delaware and Hudson and
American Hide and Leather preferred
sagged ga. u. S. Rubber 53s and
! Pressed Steel Car AZ.