davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
THE. NEED OF THE DAY.

Two weeks ago the Herald called
attention in this column to it's belief
that the need of the day is "greater
conscientious recongnition of the obi
cations of citizenship among citizens. -
We have reached in this country
in this "land of the free and home of
the brave''-a development in the
world of industry so great as almost
to be a menace to the freedom and the
bravery of which we boast. The gig
antic development of industry and the
Capitalization of the control thereof
naturally gives to a comparatively
few men enormous power in shaping
the political affairs of the country.
This power to shape the political
affairs of the country can be exerted
in many ways-through coercion of a
vast number of employees, through
threatening the political life of men
politically ambitious, and through
barefaced bribery. Thus the freedom
we love to think of is curtailed, and
the moral, if not the physical bravery
of the men whose moral bravery we
must depend on is shattered.
The remedy lies in the hands of the
people. 1t is not only their privilege,
but their solemn duty as citizens-as
citizens of a country seemingly pur-
posed by the Ruler of the universe to
be the "home of the free and the
brave" to apply the remedy.
And the remedy? Simply that every
man shall be honest to his citizen
ship. To so be it will be necessary
for him to take personal interest in
the political life of his country; ne
cessary for him to study the men who
would fill public office; necessary for
him to know that the men for whom
he votes are honest and their integrity
above question; necessary for him to
discourage men whom he believes are
dishonest and whose morality is not
above question from being candidates
for public office: necessary for him
to encourage able and honest men to
become candidates, and necessary,
then, to vote his own honest convic-
tions.
These requirements are not so very
difficult of compliance. A man has
no right to vote for any man or for
or against any question of which he
knows nothing. To fulfill the high
duty of the splendid citizenship with
which he is endowed he should know
the character of the man or the mea-
sure before he casts his ballot, and
no difficulty of effort to learn this
should deter him from acquiring the
knowledge that will enable him to
discharge the sacred duty of citizen
ship in an intelligent manner.
The ultimate result then of comply
ing fully with the duties of citizen
ship would be that when honest men
are elected to any Office they would
remain honest-because they know
that they had nothing to fear, for
their constituents would stand solidly
back of them in the honest discharge
of their duties. Rock County Herald.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1911.

Why so much knocking of Taft and
why so little boosting of LaFollette
among Minnesota editors? Doesn't
either suit?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
"PUNkJN" PIE.



The old-time pumpkin had to nave
long, slow cooking to make a well-na
vored pie; but now the little pic
pumpkins cook up so quickly that the
process of pie making is not so ted
ious. All the moisture possible should
be cooked out of the pumpkin to give
1t good rich flavor. TO a cup and a
half of stewed and sifted pumpkin add
two thirds of a cup of brown sugar;
some ike a little molasses, as it gives
richer color TO the pie. A teaspoon
full of cinnamon, teaspoonful of gin
ger. half teaspoon of salt, two eggs
and a cup and alhalf Of milk and hall
cup of cream. Mix and bake i'm one
crust. few drops of lemon extract
added to the pie changes the flavor and
adds variety.
Squash Pie-To a fourth Of a cup OF
sugar add half teaspoonful of salt a
fourth of a teaspoonful Of ginger, nut
meg and cinnamon and half a tea
spoonful of lemon extract Add a cur
and fourth of stewed strained
StludSll, fl tSE SiiSiill9 btdAtil anu q
cup of milk added gradually. Bake in
one crust. A richer pie is made by
adding cupful of squash. two eggs
and half a cup each of milk and cream
Another Recipe-Mix a cup of stew
ed and strained squash or squash left
from dinner with half cup of sugar
half tcaspoonful of salt, two eggs, one
half teaspoon of cinnamon, one-fourth
teaspoon of nutmeg and a half cup of
milk.
Grandmother's Pumpkin Pie-Bake
the pumpkin; boil two tablespoonful
of raisins for half an hour. let the
water boil away. Remove the seeds
and a1d the raisins to two cups of
pumpkin. Scald two cups of milk, add
to the pumpkin with a quarter of a
cup each of sugar and molasses, a
fourth of a teaspoonful Of ginger, half
a teaspoon of salt and one egg. Bake
i'm large crust lined pie tin.
A good rich crust Ear pastry is one
cup of lard and butter to two of flour;
add just enough ice water to roll. and
the quicker the process the better the
crust. exon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
TO SELECT GOOD POULTRY.

A young chicken is known by an
abundance of pinfeathers, soft feet
smooth skin on legs below the first
joint and a soft cartilage at the point
OF the breast bone. The feet of the old
fowls are hard and covered with dry
coarse scales, and the cartilage at the
end of the breastbone has become ossi-
fed. Good fowls should be plump, and
the cartilage at the end of the breast
bone should be soft and pliabler Tur-
keys should have smooth dark legs
and the cartilage at the breast bone
should be soft. Cock turkeys arc
usually better than the hen turkeys
Good geese abound in pinfcathcrs am
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
OYSTER Dressinn.

FIRST dry out the bread thoroughly
IN the oven; then crush with IA rolling.
pin, and moisten with hot stock or left
over gravy. When neither liquid is at
hand' use boiling water in which a
lump of butter has been melted. Cover
closely and let stand 10 minutes, then
uncover and season highly with salt
and pepper. The additional seasoning
which gives the dressing its distinc-
tveness is matter of preference. A
little chopped onion may be added, or
q tablespoonful, of minced parsley.
chopped celery, or chopped pepper.
oysters cut fine and added with a lit
tie of their own liquor give the dress
ing nice flavor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
Bread Stuffinu,

Ten cups bread crumbs, two tea
spoonfuls salt, onc-half teaspoonful
thyme, one-fourth teaspoonful majo-
ram, one cup butter. one-half teaspoon
full nutmeg, one-half tcaspoonful sage
one-fourth teaspoonful pepper, one
fourth teaspoonful ylvory, one or two
&yater as needed.
This is sufficient to stuff a medium
sized turkey.
To prepare the crumbs. cut loaves of
stale bread i'm quarters lengthwise
and crate the crumbs on a large crater,
discard the crusts for other purposes.
Mix the crumbs with the seasoni@s
and dip lightly into the turkey. If the
melted butter does not make the stuff
ing moist enough, add water after the
stuflirg is i'm the turkey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

boiled rice (very dry). one teaspoon
peanut butter, two powdered soda
crackers one tablespoon melted butter.
one saltspoon paprika, one-fourth tea
spoon ground cinnamon, half teaspoon
salt, pinch of celery salt.
Boil the chestnuts. slightly sailed
water, and, after Smelling, pound to a
paste, moistening with u little sweet
cream, and adding gradually the rice
and other ingredients as given above.
MIX well and set in the ice chest UNI
til 1t can be readily formed with the
hands; stun the turkey about II hours
before it is to be roasted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
MEETING A FROST.
500 People Seem Not Overly Interested
In Having U. s. Court There.

500 People Seem Not Overly interested
In Having U. s. Court There.
Counter attractions proved a mem
ace to the meeting held Friday night
to discuss ways and means of securing
two terms of the United States district
court at the 500 a year and but eight
men displayed interest enough to at
tend the meeting says the 500 Even
ing News.
IAN effort made 20 locate the differ
cnt persons interested in the move by
those present revealed the fact that a
majority attended The Travelling
Salesman The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting
and the Changers meeting also drew
a considerable number. After about an
hours chat, those present decided that
it was useless to attempt to secure
representatives of the different COM
mittees previously appointed and the
meeting was adjourned.
Just what action will be taken in
the future is hard to forecast. The BEN
Gifts arising to the 500 from having
the court convene here are easy to see
Statistics gained from court records
show that a large percentage of the
litigation tried in the district court
originates in the 500. 1t is proposed to
show by those interested that a ma
terial saving could be effected the gov
eminent were the court changed. The
mileage from the 500 to Marquette al
lowed in federal cases is $15.10 and as
the number of witnesses and other liti-
giants from the 500 who attend court
at government expense is very large,
the saving, II is figured, would run into
a large figure.
Added 10 this would be the saving
to those forced TO attend at their own
expense. While it is probable that other
meetings will be held to complete ne
gotiations of the matter, no definite ac-
ton was taken by those present, 1t be
ing the consensus of opinion that the
public interest should be more thor
oughly aroused before the matter was
carried further"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
CARVING SUGGESTIONS.

Cut ham and beef in thin slices
Pork veal and mutton are cut a little
thicker
a roast beef should be sliced toward
the ribs.
Score a loin Of pork, before cooking
as the skin is too crisp or tough t.
carve at the table. If the scorings are
too far apart lift the cracking oil
skin aside and cut into thinner slices
Always cut at right angles to the bone
across the grain OF the meat
In carving chicken, first cut off tho
legs and side Of the breast across IN
two pieces. The leg is cut into tive
pieces at the joint.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
FOR THE NATIONAL BIRD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Parfsian Stufhna.

Two tablespoons melted butter. one
pint button mushrooms (canned). halt
cup chopped celery, one teaspoon mine
ed parsley. Cut the crust from loaf
of stale bread, moisten slightly in cold
milk, and crumble with the hands
then stir in the above ingredients in
the order named, adding salt and pep
per to taste, pinch of poultry sea-
soning, and half scrapcd onion. Mix
thoroughly and just before using dust
iu q pinch Of ground mace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
Chestnut StuHina.

one pint blanched chcstnuts. one
fourth cup butter, one pint bread
crumbs, moistened with onc-half cup
butter. perrc, one teaspoonful salt.
Additional seasonings as onion Juice
or lemon juice and chopped parsley
may be added.
Blanch the chestnuts, then cook UNI
til tender i'm boiling sailed water; drain
and pass through a potato ricer Add
seasonings, mix with bread crumbs and
moisten with hot cream or stock, if a
moist dressing is preferred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

preserve juice. and also enough stock
in which the meat was boiled to mois-
ten. Cook slowly on back Of range for
two hours, stirring often. When cool.
add grape juice to suit taste.
A Mince Meat Secret.
If you do not care TO use cider I'm
making mincemeat. mere is an alter
native that cannot be excelled: To
each gallon of mincemeat allow one
pint of clear. strong coffee.
Mince Meat Additions.
when making mincemeat, TO every
gallon add half-pound of English
walnut kernels, pint of pitted red cher
ries, juice and all and the juice and
grated rind from three lemons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
Canadian Stuffina,

one large can asparagus tips. equal
quantity chopped celery (boiled). two
large cups grated rye bread, two ia
teaspoons melted butter, one chopped
hard boiled egg, one small Bermuda
onion (minced).
Drain the asparagus tips and mix the
chopped celery with them; then add
the other ingredients in the order men
toned, adding a dash of white pepper,
a tiny speck Of horseradish, and salt
10 taste. Blend carefully, moistcning
If too dry with a very little rich milk
and stuff into the turkey before the
dressing is quite cold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
POTATO StnHinn-

Four cups hot mashed potatoes, two
teaspoonfuls onion juice, one-half tea o.
spoonful pepper, two tcaspoonfuls salt.
two tablespoonfuls butter, yoll of two
eggs, one-half cup cream, one table
spoonful parsley.
Mix the onion juice. salt and butter
with the potato. Add cream to the
beaten yolk and mix with potato. Add
the parsley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

OF fat from the pan in which the tur-
Key has been roasted brown this fat In
eight tablespoonfuls OF -four. Add four
cups Of the stock in which the giblets
and neck have been cooked Cook un-
I'll thickened. Season with salt and
pepper, strain and add the chopped
giblets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
- a. ..a~--~~N4SS' -
a, E, INSURANCE.

Everyone should carry some insur-
ance. Life insurance is n safe guard
that men should have. Get in a good
company when YOU insure. A. f. Men
zel-1-4 Quello Building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
Special Privilege.

isn't it against the law to be loud
and boisterous in the street," 1T
is" replied MIR. Chuggins, unless you
do so with a mechanical screecher at
tached m a motor car"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
You Can Use a Slipper.

mo girl is qualified for matrimony."
says a philosopher, until she knows
how to spank baby properly" Is
there more than one way to spank a
hahv"-Toledo Blade
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
Giblet Gravy.

Cook the giblets and neck in enough
water to cover When done drain Off
the liquor. Take eight tablespoonfuls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY
INSURANCE.

Fire, accident and plate glass insur-
ance. Real Estate and loans. We re-
spectively solicit your business. See us
before purchasing real estate. w. L.
Stannard, Agent, John d. Leary. Mgr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

should be plump with soft feet and
pliablc bills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

The preacher can tie knot as well
as a sailor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
Nut and Rice Dressing.

one quart chestnuts, one cup cold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

Three cups chopped meat, nine
cups chopped apples, three cups seeded
raisins, three cups currants, three cups
granulatcd sugar, one and one-half
cups molasses. six teaspoons cinnamon
one and one-halr teaspoons mace, one
and one-half teaspoons Glove, one-half
pound citron, finely cut. Salt to taste.
Two cups boiled cider.
Add any odds and ends of jellies and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
OCEAN GROVE ASSOCIATION
WILL RESUME ORATORIOS.

The Ocean Grove Association has de-
cided to restore ~oratorio performances
to its summer program. On account of
the enormous expense of bringing
chorus and orchestra from New York,
oratorio was discontinued two years
ago but the demand has been so great
that 1t was decided to give at least one
this. season. Handei's Messiah" was
agreed upon as being the most popular
and this oratorio will be given on Sat
urday evening, August 5 by the conf
bined New York Festival Chorus, the
Brooklyn Temple Choir and the Ocean
Grove Festival Chorus, making a total
of $50 voices. The orchestra, which has
been selected from among the best
professional players in New York city,
will number sixty men and the solo
parts will be taken by Marie Stoddart,
soprano; Rosalie Wirthlin, contralto;
George Carrie, tenor. and Frederic Mar
tin, basso, and the entire production
Will be under the direction of Tall
Esen Morgan.
On account of this performance, the
Pennsylvania Railroad will run a spe-
cial train, leaving Jersey City at 1880
in the afternoon, stopping at Newark
and Elizabeth, and returning after the
performance, stopping at Red Bank,
Railway, Elizabeth and Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
WANTS TO ENJOIN CLUB
BARRING BEACH BATHERS,
Especial to the Newark start

ALLENHURST. July 29.-Upon the
outcome Of a law suit to be commenced
next Monday depend the future OF
Allenhurst's exclusiveness and the
future of the private control of the
ocean front and bathing PRIVILEGES.
The suit is to be brought by John II.
Winans, head of the company that
operates the Curlew Hotel and cot
tages.
At the present time the Allenhurst
Beach Club controls the ocean front
and none but members are permit
ted to battle in the surf. Mr. Winans
will attempt to get an injunction to
restrain the beach club from f~orbiddins
non-members to use the beach and
will also endeavor to get an opinion
from the Supreme Court to the effect
that the borough council was not act
ing legally in giving the club controI
of the beach.
In the meantime Mr.. Winans mas
told the patrons of the hotel that they
may use the beac'i be they members
or not, and that he would prosecute
anyone that interferes with them, He
has a notice to this effect posted In
the hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
NEW AUGUST SCHEDULES
FOR CHURCH UNION SERVICES

Tomorrow local churches which
have held union services during July
will revise the schedule for August.
Beginning tomorrow the union ses-
sions being held by the Third Presby-
terrain, South Park and st. Pauls
Methodist churches, will open in the
South Park church, and the Rev.
George P. Dougherty, of st. Paul's,
will oficiate tomorrow and August 6
and IL. August 30 the services will be
transferred to the Third church, when
the Rev. DIR. Lyman Whitney Allen, of
the South Park, will be in charge.
Next Sunday the Rev. Frederick G..
Mooney, pastor of the Union Street
M. e. Church. will officiate in the
Fifth Baptist Church in the morning,
and in his own church in the evening.
At the Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church services will be resumed
tomorrow, and the pastor, the Rev.
James A. Solandt, will be in charge.
The flock Of the Park Presbyterian
Church will worship with the Congre-
gationalists.
The union services being conducted
by the Clinton Avenue Baptist and
Calvary Presbyterian churches will be
continued under a new August sched-
ule, as will also the sessions held under
the auspices of the West Presbyterian
and De Groot M. e. churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
CATHOLIC PARISH
Of ST. ALOYS|US
IS g YEARS OLD
Numbers 5000 and Has Church
UnrivaIed in Newark for In
terror Establishment.

On Thursday, st. Aloysius's Catholic
parish, at Bowery and Freeman streets.
this city, was thirty-two years old, and,
despite the fact that the church is To-
GATED in the extreme eastern section of
the Ironbound district, it enjoys the
distinction of having a membership roll
of 1900, being one of the largest par
ishes in this section of the State.
The Rev. G. l.. Fitzpatrick Is the
present rector, and he is assisted by
the Rev. b. J.. Mitchell.
October 1, 1879, six lots were bought
for $500, and one year later five more
were added, valued at $3.50. In 1880
contracts amounting to sSS,106.2 20 were
awarded for the erection of h pres
ent commodious church building. 1t
was designed on Gothic lines, was con-
structed of Newark and Belleville
brown stone and the edifce fronts sixty
feet on Bowery street, with a depth of
1877 feet on Freeman.
On June 80, 1880, the cornerstone was
laid by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Corrigan,
and Father Joseph M. Flynn delivered
the discourse. On May 8, 1881, the
church was formally dedicated with a
pontifical mass, in which Bishop Cor
rigan officiated.
Five years ago, during the pastorate
of the late Rev. DR.. Michael A. Nc
Manus, $4,000 was expended on I'M
provements, making the interior re-
ligious embellishments surpass in COM
pleteness of detail any similar effort
made in church decoration In this sec
ton of New Jersey.
Directly over the gospel side of the
high altar is a painting representing
the first communion of ct. Aloysius'
and over the epistie side is a painting
depicting the deathbed of st. Aloysius.
The church has a seating capacity of
LOO, and its a is taxed Sundays
to the capacity at every mass.
Another feature of the parish is the
st. Augustus Clubhouse, which caters
to the social diversions of the young
people.
1t is a roomy two-story and base
ment structure. possessing an ample
theatre, a club ROOM, a bowling alley,
billiard and pool room, and also smok
ing, bath and many other facilities. 1t
is open nightly, and has proven a force
for good IN the parish.
A strong factor that has taken an
active interest in the promotion of
the parish has BEEF the st. Aloysius
Holy Name Society," The officers of
this f1ourishing organization are the
Rev. Frederick Mitchell, moderator;
Matthew OrBrfen, president: Thomas
F. Haipin. v~ice-president; William
Zimmerman. secretary; John F.. Kelly,
treasurer; Thomas A. Brady, assistant
treasurer; Peter A. Cody, sacristan.
and John J. Callahan, marshal. The
society has a membership of over 600.