davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
IRyINGTON.

Improvement Association Meeting.
A call has been issued by George A.
Fettig. secretary of the Hilton I'm
provement Association, for an import
ant meeting at it's quarters, in Feible-
mans offices, on Springfield avenue,
Saturday night. The special subject for
consideration will be the necessity for
sewer facilities in thu municipality.
Paul Engle, ]. w. McGinn, K. G. Per-
kins, George A. Fettig and Bruno Eric
son who constitute the committee on
sewers, will present some interesting
data n useful information.
Auto Hits Wagon.
While Miss Ida Schmidt, daughter of
Herman H. A. Schmidt, of Olympic
Park. was in the bank at Town Centre
yesterday the automobile in which she
was riding, which had been left stand
ing in front of the bank, suddenly
started off down grade. 1t collided with
a hardware wagon, being damaged to
h amount of about $25.
Recorder and Mrs. w. Eugene Tur-
ton. of 81 Orange avenue, will leave to-
morrow for a ten days. vacation trip to
Float Island, in the st. Lawrence river,
Canada. The recorder is not feeling the
best, and as he has not had a vacation
for some years he feels the rest and
change win greatly benefit him. Dur
ing his absence Recorder Francis A.
Mott, jr., of East Orange, will hold SEES
sions in the local police court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dennison, of
As Florence avenue, have returned from
a recreative stay at K~eansberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Doebner and
daughter, Miss Beatrice Doebner, of a
Durand place. are home from a stay at
Keansberg.
Miss Blanche Morris, of Tuscan street,
Hilton. is enjoying the summer at New
burg. N. Y.
Miss Elsie Hornbeck, of Hilton, is en-
joying a months visit to Red Hook,
N. Y. j
The Rev. and Mrs. Bernys S. Crosby,
of the Hilton Christian Church, are
spending a two months vacation in the
northern part of New York State.
Over thirty local Republicans, includ-
ing members of the Town Council.
Board of Education, Health Board,
town officials and members of the Essex
County Republican Committee from the
three wards were among the guests at
the outing and barbecue given at Hell
delberg Park yesterday under the aus
pices Of the Essex County Republican
Committee.
Johr Schaefer,. of AT Union re-
ported to the police this morning that a
white COW with black stockings belong
ing to him had strayed away during the
night. The police will keep a suryeil-
ance for the animal.
Branch I~rvington Socialist party will
hold its regular semi-monthly meeting
tomorrow night In MS quarters, in
Drake building, Town Centre. A full
local ticket win be nominated to be
voted for on primary day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chadwick
and family. Of Verona, have returned
from Asbury Park.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Democratic Party on Test.

Washington, d. c., Nov. a.
Former Senator James Smith of New
Jersey, who aspires to fill the seat in
the Senate now occupied by John
Kean. spent the day here, He talked
policies but not politics. In the
course of his observations, he said
'The Democratic party has oppor-
tunity now not equaled in genera
ton to earn lasting honor. The peo-
pie are awakened. They are taking
an interest in public affairs to-day
unthought of in the past. They have
come to realize their power, and they
will yield it hereafter on the side of
those who serve them best.
'The Democratic party is about to
be put to the test. | am hopeful Of
the outcome, but would suggest that
we approach the task in a spirit Of
general fairness. The people are
protesting against burdens which are
not uniformly borne. They complain
of the high cost of living, of public
extravaganza, and of the tariff.
''The tariff should receive early
attention. The present law is gen.
orally considered as evidence of a
party's breach of faith. A revision
downward is expected, especially
with reference to the necessities of
life. To my mind, that is the most
solemn duty of the Democratic party
at this moment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

oatmeal is cooked in, that is the per-
feet vessel for this cooking. After
the fifteen minutes boiling, put it in
to the "fireleSs cooker" for several
hours, when it is ready to eat with
milk or turn into pan and get cold,
to be fried for breakfast. The reason
for putting the sugar in is to improve
the flavor and cause it to brown
easily when fried. Ii anyone is not
so fortunate as to possess a fireless
cooker, then it must remain in double
boiler over a slow fire for an hour,
and it must be stirred occasionally,
As we are all studying economy these
days, a sack of cornmeal yields more
food value than almost any other
grain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
HORTICULTURE
FOR USE IN TRANSMITTING
Inner Receptacle In Box Lifts Out and
slides Fall Away-Handy for
Gardener.

A device TO facilitate the trans.
planting OF flowers and bushes has
been designed by a Minnesota woman
Il enables the gardener--particularly
the amateur gardener--to remove
plants from their pots or boxes with.
out injury either to the roots OF the
former or to the latter. The invention
mentioned comprises box with an
inner and an outer shell, The outer
she'll has not bottom and merely fits
around the inner receptacle to sup.
port the sides which are hinged al
the bottom and would otherwise fall
open. The inner shell has a bottom
and the sides are adapted to be bent
over at the top TO engage the tops OF
the sides of the outer member The
whole apparatus must be together
when the bush is planted In II, when
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
CHURCH TOWER FALLS
Big Sixty-fOot Tower of the Bap-
fist Church Crashes to the
Ground in Ruins.

The big sixty-foot tower at the
southwest corner of the Baptist
church in this city collapsed and fell
to the earth in an indescribable mass
of ruins Saturday morning at about
1880 O'Clock. The high board fences
surrounding the j. M. Sallee coal
yards were crushed by the falling
mass of brick and timber and fell
across the sidewalk in front. Although
a number of people who were passing
the church at the time of the accident
had narrow escapes, fortunately no
one was hurt. Two teams in the
Sallee coal yard narrowly escaped
being crushed by the falling brick
which alighted within a few feet OF
them.
The church was built in 1871, and
for time the room at the base of the
tower was used as a Sunday school
class room. After a few years the
tower was heightened and a cupola
was built on top.
The foundation and walls have
been cracking for some time, but in
spite of this the utter collapse of the
tower was unexpected.
The church proper is in an excel
lent state of repair and seems not to
have been affected by the collapse OF
the tower.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
And They Shucked
80 Acres of Corn.

Half a hundred members of the
Rich Hill camp of Modern Woodmen,
augmented by a number of outsiders
and nearly score Of teams, turned
out Thursday to shuck corn for Jas.
McElfish (who was recently commit
ted to the asylum) on his farm near
Carbon Center. The result of the
days work was gratifying to the
members of that order, between 500
and 900 bushels of corn being shucked
and cribbed. -Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Strike Breakers UnlOaded.

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 28.-Twenty-
two non-union machinists, boiler
makers and blacksmits from Chicago
and other cities in the East arrived
this afternoon under guard to take
strikers places at the Missouri Pac-
ific Railway shops.
The men were unloaded at the
shop grounds east of town, and were
not permitted to come into contact
with the strikers. Company officials
said today the strike situation over
the system is better than it has been
since the trouble began on May 2
last.
Including today's consignment and
allowing for the vacancies of the past
fortnight, 80 per cent of the strikers
places are filled with non-union labor.
Many of the strike-breakers, who
have been boarding at the shop
grounds, are now moving into the
residence districts and are bringing
their families here to locate perma-
nently.
The Law and Order League, organ
lied to prosecute assailants of strike
breakers, have afforded the non-un-
ion men assurance they will not be
molested, and for the first time since
the strike began the non-union men
are now seen mingling with citizens
generally on the downtown streets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Phelps for Senate,
Cry Of Prohibition Minister

Carthage, No., Nov. 27.-"We are
going to make more of Missouri dry
this winter, and we are going to send
Colonel w. H. Phelps to the United
States Senate to succeed William J.
Stone" said Doctor Hill, pastor Of
the M. E. Church, South, of this city
to-day. Doctor Hill is a close student
of political events.
las Democrat and aside from the
moral question involved, am agains,
the legalized liquor traffic. The
liquor business is one of the most
gigantic trusts in America, perhaps
the largest, next to Standard Oil.
The Democratic party is against all
trusts, and its principles are opposed
to the enactment of any law that gives
rise to or fosters any trust.
1.-THE high-license system of deal.
ing with the liquor traffic is the ap.
plication Of the Republican principle
of high tariff to that business. The
Democratic party cannot and will moi
stultify itself and betray its principles
by any alignment with the business,
"The experience of Colonel Phelps,
his signal ability and the confidence
that his neighbors and friends have
in his honesty and personal worth
as evidenced by the large vote tina
they gave him at the recent election
all point him out as the Missouriar
who at this time is best qualified Il
lead Democracy in her battles fol
supremacy"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Amsterdam Items.
From the EnteYplse.

From the Enterprise.
w. w. Huntsmann sold his farm
last Thursday to Amos F. Shesler of
South Dakota.
Mrs. L. S. Hewitt has returned,
from Rogers, Arkansas, where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
for sometime past.
E. j. Cook, of Gentry, Arkansas,
shipped fine stallion and jack from
here to his home Tuesday. The jack
was purchased of R. G. Pinkard and
the horse near Louisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Finley arrived
here last Thursday from Manchester,
Wyoming, and will again make Am
sterdam their home.
j. C. and j. o. Graham made a
business trip to Kansas City last
Thursday. The latter purchased a
car load of cows while there and ex-
poets to establish dairy on the farm
in the near future.
John Francis, who has been in
Grainfield, Kansas, for several years,
returned here Monday bag and bag
gage and will once more be a citizen
of Old Bates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Huge Missouri Wolf Caught.

Charlottesville, Mo-, Nov. 27.-The
largest wolf ever captured in this
country was caught to-day in trap
by Lee Hickerson near Wardell,
twelve miles west Of here.
The wolf was large gray one,
known as Cypress wolf" The
trap was very large one and was
dragged mile into the iungles,
where the chain was entangled so the
animal could not escape. 1t required
a dozen shots to dispatch the creature.
The pelt will be placed on exhibit
ton, as it is very rare specimen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Wedding Cake.

One pound Of -four, one pound O;
sugar. one pound Of butter, one cup
of molasses. one dozen eggs. one
and one-half cups of sour milk
and one and one-half teaspoon.
tuls Of soda. three pounds rails.
lns, two pounds currants. onehalI
pound chopped walnut meats, onehalf
pound candied orange peel. two grated
nutmegs. two tablespoonfuls cinnamon
one tablespoonful cloves. ground; two
gills best brandy. one gill best wine
Bake four hours in moderate oven.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
FLOWER BOXES IN WINDOWS
Nothing SO softens and Beauties
stIn-lookins House-PIants Should
Be Watered Daily.
(By RUTH MARSHl

Nby NJ II MAhoHD
Nothing SO softens and beauties a
stiff-looking house--or any other kind
for that matter-as window boxes.
Make a box eight inches deep and
ten inches wide. Use only rich black
soil to I'LL It. A bucket full OF ferti.
lizer worked into the soil will improve
H.
Fill the box level full and then let
II stand for a week Then stir up the
soil to loosen II and plant.
Ferns should be planted In the rear
OF the boz. Between them place ger.
aniums. red or pink preferred.
In the front Of these plant a row of
purple ageratum seed and for good
measure mix In a few Of candytuft.
For . front row. plant sweet alys.
sum. The alyssum will fall over the
front of the box and form a pretty
border.
Give the plants plenty Of room to
Drow and they will make a better ap,
psarauce than many In one box. stun.
ted for lack Of room.
For . large porch box. with plenty
Of room, q few dwarf nasturtiums may
take the place Of the sweet alyssum.
Other flowers suitable for boxes are
pinks, pansies. marigolds and low
growing plants.
When the plants. raised from seeds,
are an inch high thin them out to
about two inches apart
The boz should be watered daily
morning and evening. especially II Il
\ oxncaad t&th1 nun al day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

Cut from q leg Of mutton slices
about one inch thick. On each slice
lay a spoonful of stufiing made of
bread crumbs. beaten egg, butter,
salt, sage. pepper. Roll up slices,
pinning with little skewers or wood.
en- toothpicks to keep dressing in.
Put little butter and water in a
baking pan with the muttonettes and
cook in hot oven. three-quarters OF
an hour. Basic often. and when done
thicken the gravy. pour over the meat
garnish with parsley. and serve on
hot platter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

the husk has grown to a size that
makes transplanting necessary. all that
need be done is to lift the inner re-
ceptacle out of that which holds II to-
gsther and the sides fall away and
leaves the plant. with the earth cling.
Ing to It's roots. ready to be installed
In the ground. With the old-fashion.
cd flower pot the removal Of plant
often resulted In damage to the lat.
ter OF breaking OF the pot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Apple Sphinx.

when full grown. Is about two and
one-half inches long. and bears a
rather conspicuous horn similar to
that OF the common tobacco worm at
the posterior extremity of the body.
says Country Gentleman This species
feeds upon the leaves OF apple. pear
and ash and the wax myrtle. Myrica
1t 10 rarely abundant enough to cause
any material injury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Banks on Sure Thing Now.

'T'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A..
Schingeck, CAT Elm ST., Buffalo, N.
Y. "They cured me of chronic con-
stipation when all others failed. !"
Unequaled for biliousness, iaundice,
indigestion, headache, chills, malaria
and debility. 25c at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Pats Apt Description.

Circus Man (hunting for stray ele-
phant)-Have you seen o strange ami
NAL around here.
Irishman-Begorra, Oh hev that.
There was an injun rubber bull
around here pulling carrots wild his
tail.-Tid-Bits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Tomato Marmalade.

Pare and slice four quarts of ripe
tomatoes. add four pounds of eranu.
lated sugar six large lemons and one
cupful Of seeded raisins. Put these
In a kettle In layers and cook until
quite thick. Pack In Jars and cover
with parafin. This Is delicious rel.
ish.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
SPHINX DOES LITTLE HARM
Large AppIe-Green Caterpillar Feeds
on Leaves OF Different
Fruit Trees.

The large apple-green caterpillar or
apple sphinx Is easily recognized by
the seven oblique whitish or yellowish
stripes. marglned with purplish red.
and the brown vertical stripe on each
side Of the head This caterpillar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Official Vote for State Officers.

The following are the official totals
of the vote for the various state Off
GERS:
Judge Supreme Court, Long Term.
James B. CAN'T, Dem. :. =. .3l9, 800
John o. Brown, Rep. :. :. 1923, OLA
Judge Supreme Court, Unex. Term.
Henry C. Timmonds, DEM. 1913, sos
John Kennish, Rep. :. +. 1923, $50
State Supt. Schools.
Howard A Gass, Dem. :. /. 1922, 226
VIM. P. Evans, Rep. -. +. 1924, 466
R. R q w. H. Com.
Thomas M. Bradbury, Dem. $40, 7S3
Frank A. Wightman. Rep j. .S28, 1852
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
ssstroos and Onion Salad

Pare and slice some small beef.
roots. lay them in q shallow dish and
sprinkle chopped onion among the
slices. Pour first . little oil over
them and just before serving add a
dressing made Of salt. pepper. vine.
Rar and mustard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

| AAAseS6 hitShoS hSdt dpoll
bare arm. When smooth, then il
must be- removed to back of range
and allowed to simmer for an hour
all the time cooking to the bottom OF
the kettle, making a miserable job Of
cleaning and scraping and securing
after it has soaked over night. Sc
much for the old way our mothers
travelled, and their mothers before
them. Now for the new rule: -Four
old-fasbioned coffee cups of boiling
water placed over the fire, with two
teaspoons of salt added; into a pan
put one and one-half cups of corn.
meal and stir into it one tablespoon.
full of sugar; to this add one extra
cup Of cold water and stir until all the
meal is moistened; add this to boiling
water, a spoonful at time. and stil
until all the meal is added. The wa.
ter into which the meal is stirred
should be boiling, and kept at thai
point while adding the meal. Tone
down the heat now by putting a liz
under the vessel, or an abestos mat
and let it boil three or five minutes
lowing to your fire., then set the yes
sci containing the mush in pan Of
hot water over a blazing fire and lei
1t boil hard for fifteen minutes. Il
one has a double boiler" such as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
JOHNSON IS PICKED
FOR ALL-STAR TEAM
Washington Pitcher Named
in Selection of Premier
Baseball Players.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Releg atinG
HOnus Wagner, Christy Mathewson and
MOrdecai Brown 70 the bench Of OBJ
liviOn. but naming five Cubs and two
SOx as the best in their respective
rent issue Of Golfers Weekly. picks
this all-star baseball team with the
following comment.
Collaborating.
Pitchers-Coombs, Walsh, Johnson,
Cole, Ford.
First base-Chance.
Second base-LaiOie.
Shortstop-Tinker.
Third base-Lord.
Outfielders-Cobb, Speaker. Schultz. .
AS a catcher King has no equal
today. II IS a mistake, however. 10
give him credit for the work OF the
Chicago pitchers II should be borne
in mind that Chance selects his pitch
ers and also takes them out Of the
game. Heaven knows, most Of them,
except Cole. have been taken out many
times this season.
All hats of &c Chance as q manager
and first basen. an FOR intelligence and
baseball brains. Laj0ie needs no COM
ment. Wagner has not played the
game this year in the field. at the bat.
or on the bases that Tinker has.
hope my prediction VIII not come true,
but I think "HonLs' has seen his
best days. Lord, at third. has given
the White SOx new life. The out
fielders are fast and furious at the
bat, on the bases. and in the field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
COBB MUCH ELATED
OVER HIS VICTORY
Says He Is Glad He Won
Honor Fair and
Square.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-'T am so
happy l can scarcely talk" said Ty
Cobb. when informed that President
Johnson had officially declared him
batting champion of the American
League, which carries with IL the title
Of premier batsman Ct the world
Il don't know why. but / just felt
confident that I would win straight
and fair" said Ty. People asked me
last week why I did not protest to
Mr.. Johnson when Lajoie was given
eight hits in that Sunday game at
St Louis I told them that the Of
fetal fiugres had not been issued, and
until they were, I did not know that
Lajoie had won the prize.
Il want to say that Lajoie and I
have been the best Of friends, and
Will continue to be, so far as I an
concerned. The fight between us was
a friendly one. and so far as I know
conducted fair and square. I am
happy to learn that Larry will also
get an automobile.
After all, what pleases me most is
that am actually the champion bats
man of the world. That is an honor
which j have worked each day to at
tain. It's mighty pleasant to hear
that l have been declared the winner
without any mention of the St Louis
incident"
Cobb said that ne had been given
permission by Manager Jennings TO
quit the team two days before the
season closed long before he knew
that he was leading Lajoie. He men
toned that in explanation Of Presi-
dent Johnson's reference to his hay
ing quit playing
Il told Manager Jennings that I
wanted 10 come to PHILADELPHIA In an
automobile at least two weeks before
the season ended" declared Cobb.
"Hughey kicked at first, but finally
agreed that ! could quit the team two
days before the end Of the season.
did not know then that the fight was
going 10 be so close, and want to say
positively that 1 had no intention OF
running away for fear l would not
keep up 10 my mark"
Cobb was fairly smothered with
kilograms and long distance tele-
phone messages It seemed that he
had friends in every city in the cOun-
try who wanted 10 be the first to con-
graduate him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
National League
The Final Standing
SHOULD NOT SCORE
IN RUGBY FOOTBALL

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Walter Camp saw
his first exhibition Of Rugby football at
the University Of California recently,
and in an interview today said that he
thought that II was a game in which no
scores should be made IL the game were
played properly and no misplays were
made. He said in part:
"Candldly. it is my opinion that
Rugby, II properly played, would be a
game OF no scoring That is my main
objection Of it. II the backs Of one side
are men Of equal ability. or developed
to the point that they should be 70 play
on a varsity team, the attack would be
unable 10 score. 1t is only on an error
or inisplay, 20 my mind, on the pat
of the defense that makes a score poL-
SfbIa "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
OUTFIELDER
TOURS TO TEXAS

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Tris Speaker, tho
favorite Boston American fielder, will
leave the city hall tomorrow morning
on 2,0c0-mile automobile tour from
Boston to Hubbard. Tex
Mayor Fitzgerald has invited Mr..
Speaker to call at the city hall m his
machine, bright and early tomorrow
morning, and when Speaker toots the
horn Mayor Fitzgerald Will pitch a regu-
latiOn baseball from the balcony OF his
Office to Speaker. who will catch the
ball while standing in the auto. Tie
mayor VIII seal within the sphere a
message to the governor Of Texas
The instant the machine is cranked
Mayor Fitzgerald viii send a telegram
70 the governor Of the Lone Star state.
informing him that Speaker in on his
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
NEW STYLE TABLE
MADE FOR BILLIARDS
Difficult Shots Are MinimiZed BY
Adoption of New
Method.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-New FORK
amateur billiard club players are p-ac-
ticing on a new style table which is
five feet by five feet instead OF the
regulation size 9 by AZ.
On the new table balk line billiards
are being played and the square form
does away with the long drive so that
there is no advantage which rail is
selected by the player. It has upset
the play Of some Of the cracks and
puzzles them when angles and force
are considered.
The three-cUshion shot is very diff
cult to execute and simple carOms,
single cushion shots, draws and follows
are about all the style of shots any
one but an expert car make. Another
innovation is the use of two red balls
and one cue ball in some games
Each player uses the same BAH and
so eliminates very largely the safety
play This g6 me has been popular IN
Paris for several years.