davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
ACCUSES JUDGES
Of GIVING AID To
CAM0RRA THUGS
Witness for Crown Says Organ
izatiOn Controls Italian
Elections.

VITERBO, Italy, July 12.-Captain
for the crown. has at least made the
accused Camorrists more uncomfort-
able han they have been made at n
other period of the trial, today went
Camorra and mentioned names with a
boldness that caused the judge to eau
ton him to be moderate in his state
ments. The witness replied;
81 must say al and give an exact
picture of the prevailing atmosphere in
order to strike a deadly blow at this
criminal association"
Fabroni, In the guise of a clerk from
the ministry of justice, devoted years
TO learning the alleged connection be-
tween the Camorra and the Neapolitan
judiciary. Along this line he said in
substances:
"The Camorrist has no political
ideals. He exploits the elections and
the elected for gain. The leaders dis
tribute bands throughout the town,
and they have recourse to violence to
obtain the vote of the electors for the
candidates whom they have determined
to support. Those who refuse to vote
as instructed are beaten, slashed with
knives or kidnapped. All this is done
with Assurance of impunity, as they
will have the protection of successful
politicians who realize hat they can
not be chosen to Office without paying
toll to the Camorra."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
CLAIMS LABOR UNIONS
ARE NOT CONSISTENT.
Charles Greenhalgh Addresses
Master Painters Convention.
Especial to the Newark star

iSpNSiai ~ thE ftNoih StaAFI
ASBURY PARK, July 12.-"Incon-
sistency of Labor Unions'' was the
title of a paper read by Charles Green
halgh at the convention of the master
painters and decorators in session at
the Ocean Hotel. Mr.. Greenhalgh is
OF the belief h a the unions are not
consistent, and no definite plan to solve
labor disputes or to make uniform ar
engagements is being made by the mas
ter painters.
He declared hat some locals are
dying out because of the absence of
labor troubles. Among the inconsis-
tencies as viewed by the speaker are
the retaining of j%ourneymen In the
unions even though they take contracts
and thereby break the standard of
wages. Another is hat they refuse to
grade men.
Mr.. Greenhalgh thinks that among
twelve men three grades can be found.
He objects to the union declaring for
a closed shop and then refusing to work
for other than members of the Master
Painters Association. He further
scored the union men for their enmity
toward one of their members who be-
comes a boss. 1--WE ought to have a
uniform agreement on all things said
the speaker.
Thomas Flanagan, of Jersey City.
said that the fault lies with the house
owners. He said that in the fall and
winter the hotels are closed up and in
the spring bell boys and other incom-
petent men are put to work painting.
He also said that poor paint was used.
Tomorrow William Marshall, of New
ark, will talk on varnishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
o'ToOLE-cAssIDY NupTlALs.

Miss Margaret e. Cassidy and Mr..
Francis A. O'Toole were married in
st. Michael's Catholic Chuheh at
$50 yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Dennis McCartie. The bride was
attired in white m~arquisette and silk
with a white lace picture hat and car.
white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Mary Anderson. wore yellow messaline
trimmed with irish point lace and par
ried red roses. Mr.. Robert Plum was
best "a A reception followed at the
home Of the couple. SO Bloomfield ave-
nue.. The bridegroom and bride were
recipients of many presents. including
a purse of $50 in gold from the firm
of Carnegie g. Co. Mr.. and Mrs
O'Toole left ON a wedding tour to At
lantic City and other. pleoes, after
which they will make their home at
So Bloomfield avenue. Piano selections
were rendered by Miss Il. letter and
vocal selections and recitations were
rendered by II. Plum, Mildred Kemzler.
Mr.. c. Clark and others. Music was
furnished by Professor Steinbechner.
Among those at the dinner and re-
oeption were: Mrs. O'Toole, Miss Mary
O'Toole, Miss A. Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs.
McRenna, Miss M. McKenna. Mrs.
Plum. Mr.. r. Plum, Mr.. ard Mrs. f.
Blake, Miss F. Blake. Mr.. II. Blake,
Mr.. John ]. McKenna. Miss NJ. Ander-
son Master r.. McKenna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw, Miss Mildred Kemfer, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. McCauley, Mr.. and
Mrs Clark, MIS-. j. Devine, Miss A.
Nelly, Miss G. Kissane. Miss Dun
leavy, Miss E. Gordon, Miss NJ. Alexo-
Wits, Miss NJ. Fox. Miss Jessie Bali,
Miss L. Dunieavy. Miss q. H~luenbrant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
RIDES OVER PALISADES
ON BICYCLE; BOY DYING.
Chain Breaks and He Falls las
Feet to Rocks.

EDGEWATER, July 12.-Riding to
work on his bicycle today, William
Klemm, II years old, lost control of
his machine and plunged over the Pail
isades to the rocks below, a fall of 145
feet. He was breathing when found,
but 1t is not thought he can liver
Young Klemm vas back-pedaling
down a steep grade. The chain broke
at a sharp curve. He had no break
and, powerless to check his sudden
rush, sped over the edge of the preci-
pice before he could turn aside. Trees
and rocks broke his fall. but he was
horribly crushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
NEW YORK APPROPRIATES
$1,250,OOO FOR CAPITOL.

ALBANY. N. Y. july 12.-The bill
appropriating 81, $50, o. for the rehabil-
alton of the State library and the
State caritol museum, which were
largely destroyed by the recent fire,
passed the Senate today. The sum of
s250,000 is made available Immediately,
$500 900 on January / next and the re-
naming 100000 on October 1, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

Misses NJ. and L. KrahenbuhI, Missa.
Cora and Ida Esselbon, Miss A rsr-
ley. Miss E. letter. Mrs. letter. Mrs
n Miss Spearpoint, Mr., A. Be,zler
lar r slater, Mr. j. Donahua' M.
J H and J. Fennessy. +t'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
PERSONALS

Miss Sadie T~rowbridge, of IT Mt.
Pleasant avenue, will leave Saturday
on the Maine Steamship Company line
for Portland, Me. She will spend q
week with her aunt Mrs. J. e. Henry,
of South Portland.
Miss Marjorie Gould Smith and Miss
Gwendolyn Vivian KFeps. nurses in st.
James's Hospital, arc enjoying a two
weeks vacation at Atlantic City. They
left this city Sunday night accom-
panied by Miss Helena Murray, former
ly a nurse at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Gribbin, OF
1862 South Orange avenue. left today
for Europe, where they will spend two
months in an extensive tour of the
continent and British Isles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ruess and their
son Joseph, of 1855 Roseyille avenue,
will leave today for a three months
tour Of the Great Lakes and Canada
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
THANK POPE FOR NAMING
ARCHBISHOP PRENDERGAST.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-On be-
half OF the laity inc clergy the priests
of the Philadelphia archdiocese sent a
cablegram today to Pole Plus X. thank
ing the pontiff for his appointment of
the Most Rev. Edmund F.. Prender-
CAST as archbishop of Philadelphia and
metropolitan of Pennsylvania, to sue
coed the late P. ]. Ryan. Archbishop
Prendergast was the choice of the laity
for the office and the cablegram told
the pontiff the pleasure felt by the
clergy and the members of the church
when they learned that the appoint
ment had beer made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
STOP SERIOUS LEAK IN
COFFERDAM ABOUT MAINE.

HAVANA. July PA serious leak in
one of the twenty cylinders of the cof-
ferdam surrounding the Maine, which
has given anxiety to the engineers for
some weeks, was discovered yesterday
and effectively stopped. The pumping
will be continued at an early date. n
from present indications the berth deck,
on which probably the greater number
of fatalities occurred, win be completely
exposed by July 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
KING AND QUEEN END
THEIR TOUR OF IRELAND

JAMESTOWN, Ireland, July 12.-
King George and Queen Mary conoludr
ed their visit TO Ireland today, and with
the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary
sailed on the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert for Hollyhead, Wales. The in
vestiture of the Prince of Wales will
take place in Carnarvon Castle tomor-
row. Dublin gave their majesties a
memorable send off. AS they passed
through the streets there were frequent
cries from the Grove of come back
soon."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
DECLARE WAR UPON
RISQUE BILLPOSTERS.

ASBURY PARK, July 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Bill Posters of the United States
and Canada began a ~three-day session
here yesterday with the purpos Of
forming an iron-bound league against
theatrical managers and others who
seek TO display risque or indicate
pictures or suggestive reading matter.
AS the members of the association
control practically al the billboard
space in the country they have the So
luton of the matter entirely in their
own hands. and declare they intend to
serve notice on the theatrical men at
once.
The matter of determining what is
indicate will be Determined by q CEN
sorship committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
10 GET $500, OOO IF HE
A SOBER 90 YEARS

CHICAGO, July 12~.-Sobriety and alb
stinence from gambling until 60 years
did are required of Charles 7. Mon,
in order to inherit $500. 900 left by
Ms father. Joel T. Montague. president
81 the State Savings Bank, of Nation,
ID,
In case the son fails to comply with
he conditions of the will all of the
goes to the city of Nation, to
Be used as the city may desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

5000 yards of loom
end silk ribbon from Il
to 3 yards to a piece in
satin %taffeta, plain taffeta
and some double faced
satin from 81 to S
inches wide. Value 15c
to 25c, at, yard,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

54-inch width batiSte
embroidery flounc ings
in baby Irish and open
work effects, in a va
riety of patterns. Value
1928 to 4.9S, at a yard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

ladies are on the reception and entertain
ment committees:
Reception-Nathan Roberts, William Pet
tingin. II. f. Greeting, Theodore Sinhold
and j. c. Michaelson.
Entertainments Morris d. Hussie Herbert
Rogers. c. w. Morton, A. j. Hayne and
Sanford Wright.
Various committees Of the association
are;
Resolutions-Danie Kavanaugh, Fairbury
Otto Pfeiffer Gordon; H. j, Hall, Lincoln;
r. W. Arndt, Blair: B. Y. High, Bloom
field; Max Uhlig Holdrege
Suggestions-R n. McAllister, Grand
Island; Ralph r. Rosenberg, Lexington; j.
w Armstrong Auburn; Earl Eager, Beaver
Crossing; j. +. Heine, Hooper; LIP. Byers,
Valley.
Nominations. J. Jennings, Gothenberg;
IT. NJ. Wineland University Place; Herbert
Rogers, Omaha; John Friday, Norfolk; A.
shimonek, Wilbur; John II. McGrath,
Hastings.
Place of Meeting-M T. Faulkes. Far
nam; l.. p. Wirth. Falls City; II. L. w.
Reckmeyer; L. a. Krause, Albion; c. d.
Ammon, David City; G. w. Druliner, Ben
kleman
Prize Committee-E. w. Shafer. Teksmah;
Il. o, Cole, Peru; r. VanValin. Herman;
w. L. Spear. Geneva r. h. simmons, Nc
Cook; A, NJ Townsend, Page.
Grievant es- NJ. D. Hussie Omaha; II. J.
Han, Lincoln; j. Frank Barr secretary
Question BoN-E. s. Hayhurst. Loup
City; s. A. Sanderson. Lincoln; d.
Kavanaugh, Fairbury.
superintendent Of Exhibits - r. W.
Weayering, Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
Board Orders Pass
Cards for Charity
to Be Taken Up
System of Dispensing Aid to the
Needy Will Be Put on an En-
tirely New Basis.

No more unlimited meal tickets will
be issued by the county commissioners
and all that have been handed out will be
taken up when they are presented to the
county store for supplies. Such was the
decision reached by the county commits
sioners Saturday morning.
Hereafter all seekers after help will be
referred TO the Associated Charities and
Miss Ida V. Jontz. secretary, will make a
personal Investigation before a temporary
order will be issued.
1t has been customary by the county
commissioners to issue what is known as
pass cards 20 worthy applicants for charity.
The pass card entitled the holder 20 go to
the county store and get provisions and
coal The pass cards were often times
presented two and three times a month.
Once a pass card was issued the holder
was practically given indefinite support
For no follow system was ever instituted
to ascertain whether the applicants were
trying 10 help themselves. But now things
are different
When a pass card is presented at the
county store It will he taken up and the
holder referred 10 Miss Jontz. The secre-
tary Of the Associated Charity office will
then issue a temporary order for supplies
until she can make an investigation. II
she finds the applicants worthy she will
issue a card, similar 10 the original pass
card. but good only for a period OF two OF
three months.
Then the card must be renewed. Another
investigation will then be made and an
other card issued II conditions warrant
one hundred and twenty-one pass cards
have been issued by the county commits
sioners Some have already been taken ~
and II is believed that all will be confis.
Gated by the end of the month
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
TUESDAY. FERRUARY Q.

H.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z.
$3.50 a a., Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF hardware exposition, paying dues, dis
tribution OF badges. Exhibits will be closed
1880 D. m. aome Hotel Convention Hall-
Opening session. music, America IN
vocation. Rev. 7. n. Mcconnell. Addresses
of welcome-On behalf OF city, Mayor J.
g. Dahlman; on behalf Of the hardware
interests of Omaha. W. ;. Wright Re-
spC nses to at OltS~es OF weicome-On be
half OF active members :. A. Sanderson,
Lincoln. on behalf of associated members,
by our friends, the travelling men. Presl'
ports of Decentralization convention,
W g. Klein, Milford; Minnesota cQnven-
ton. y; w. Shafer Tekamah; Colorado
convention. c, p. Diehl, StrattOn; south
Dakota convention, IA. NJ. Wneland. Uni
Nersity Place; Iowa convention, r. y,
G. r. Chatburu Lincoln president Ne
hraska Good Roads association. Address
Omaha. Question LoX in charge Of r 5.
HByhurst, chairman. Appointment Of com
mitteos and other announcements.
TUESDAY EVENING
Viewing exhibits Auditorium,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s,
5 a. m.-studyng and viewing eNh uits al
/ D. m,-..Nhib,ts close until 1 p. m
:av y. m, oome hotel Convention Han
Ike cutive session.
Report OF ,o""ntttcc on constitution and
bylaws
question BuN-Referred questions. Nathan
Roberts Omaha, m cnsUeo. Question hos
-AooiuonaI questions, question bON com
m,ttee In charsc- ADDRESS by visiting dele
kates.
EVENING
Viewing exhibits at AauIuorium.
1HUkauAs, FEDRtAIth 2.
a. p,., o, s,.itoi adm---t- "a ln- ana view
10 a. ln.-.aeeting Of an committees
a p. m.-ENhlbIts close untn y. an.
AFTERNOON
30 D. m., Rome Hotel Convention Hall
4 NtCItivo session.
Address, a. a. Ireland lOnia Mich.
memovr Of executive committee natioua
ASSOCIATION
Aoole ss, National Issues" u. Hava
naugh, FaiTbuIy.
question Dos discussion.
Report OF committee on suggestions,
4 p. m.-Buslness session ciOses.
/ $50 y, manual meeting OF insurance
company. presl0ents address, report OF
secretary, report Of auuitinB committee
neS business election OF officers.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY no.
a. m.. Audit1rium-Last opportunity To-
I studying and viewing exhibits.
D. m.-ENhihits close ana exhibitors al
loNed 10 PACK up and remove their eN
hibits.
rl,usy AfternOon-Execuuve session.
y. m. Rome Hotel Convention Hall
secretary. financial report OF treasurer
. committee reports, prizcs auditing. resOlu
. tons. place Of meeting. nominations. elec
I ton OF ofucers, adjournment
.. m.-Meetmg OF board % directors.
The following Omaha members and thet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
RETAIL HARDWARE MEN NEXT
Will Hold Convention and Exposition
Here This Week.
INSURANCE ORDER ALSO MEETS
Indications Are iOr a. Large Attend
Rnce from Au over the state
BiG Display at Auditorium
for Four Days.

The tenth annual clnvtntion OF the Ne.
bIaska Retail Hardware assoc alton WI
be held IN Omaha February TO 10 when
the oonN enton sessions VIII be held in
convention hall At the r me ana a hard
ware exposi ION will be gwen at the Audi
forum,
Hare wa,e men a Neb aska have a repu-
tation OF 3 a viCeaWa axe set and tnstr
motto for IN convention is "Someth M;
dOing an The time his re crs 4 IN
meetings of ,nc gssooiati and the way
OF entertainment Al nbers re INV ted 10
bring the " m % "a o &, as special enter
tainm rts Vlt luvded Ter hem b.,
the Women's I,c gu.n umitt,e, % i,-
clude an at rnu u l., cep I'm. mus ca
and a theatcr patty.
The Cff Ger OF tue ass citation are; q
r. Wye, H. Mad s,n, pr si.eAt; Ems
Hoppe, Lincoln. fi-st vice D esd INT; H. a.
Wirth Fails ely, secouI &c ptosi, en-
Gale lawson. Tasting. mi wee pres
dent; 3. FanS Bal, LLcoL., rryt-r,
IL ]. Hal Lincoln. treasurer.
EX cutive b ar; NJ a, Haigl road Hot
sJe.n, tenn eAprs luE Alert Deg er
Norfolk. term expires 2; D. W. Ling T.
Plalnview tenn expires 1918
ADVISOR board; r ank Hacksr. Fdend
Dan Ka,snau,h, Falrburg r. :. Hay
hurst Loup CITY.
Turing tte ,Cny ntio tue Nebraska
Hardware Mu,uaI In -urarc ccmpa -
ctmrosed Of tho ieta ., hardwar men o
NCbia.ka will 81 o n ~ convent n
The OFF Gers 81 nj ass citation are:
Ii }. Halt Lnc pre- I'd mt; d Ka a
naugh, sirbu y vc' pc iteut: }, f
Gorhue, Sewa q, tea ure.. and 4. Frall
Rafr Iire..I. sec etary Th- directo e
are: N d. Huss Omaha THoma Mel
sen. l.-ul "a le; I. r. n n way. Fremon.
Lem Etker. Incl Nathan Rober s
On aha; $. e. - Seward: Einst "A 3p2s
1lncOln. r. :. hayhus. l.oIp city. a.,
{. X lawson. Hastirgs
The advisory 3 oar cons fss ~ "A, j. Hal
Leon Baker aud Ernst Hoppe The audi
tors are L. W Mittendorf and 4. Elglsi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
LYNCH is 0VERRULED
BY THE COMMISSIONERS
Hold that HIs Resolution for Com
petiiVe Kids ~ out OF
order,

The resolution introduced by John Lynch
last week before the county commissioners.
asking that all county contracts over SO
be open TO competitive bids. when taken up
Saturday was declared out OF order by the
chair
II Mr.. Lynch could Also have his way,
Fred Bruning. superintendent OF the court
house would have to get around al 8
o'clock in the morning. stay on duty untn
i2 o'clock and then be back on duty az ]
o'clock. not 20 leave for the day until 5
O'Clock In fact, he introduced resolu-
tlon before the county commissioners. but
there was no second forthcoming
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

sPRINGFIEIlD Mass, Feb 4-BV tI3
death yesterday Of Mrs. Eunice p, smith
for the benefit 81 Yale uniA ersitv. Mrs.
smith was the widow OF Or. David T.,
smith. who died many years ago Under
the terms 81 DR. Smiths win hs widow
was 10 enjoy The income Of his estate uIr-
iua her lifetime out upon her death two
flfths Of the estate was 60 go 20 Yale un!-
versitS TO found a chair in the theory and
practice Of medicine. Until the estate is
appraised It's extent will not be known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

outing. ,rhs store senos automobile to
their house. brings the guest down to the
store and gives her-or him-a new pie
,ure 70 add 20 those which have possibly
grown somewhat worn because Of being
looked al for so many years
one Of these gueFts recently was a
Woman 81 years Of axe. VINO for many
Years had not been away from her house.
Miss Selma Ohlfs. Who has been a cripple
aimee she was g years old was tie guest
this week Miss Ohlfs, who lives az as5
south TNenty-fourth street, helps 70 sup
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

UNION cry. Ind, Feb 4.-E. J. Robo
aged 30 years, died today from the effects
"a business man, b. under arrest On III.
charge OF murder. Hyatt. DC is said
struck Robe last night after Robe had tIisd
daughter. ''N
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
FIRM TO HELP THE SHUT-lNS
uIE store To scnI Automobiles for
Those Jnabic ia otherwise
Get out.

The shut-ins Of Om-ra are being given 4
new JOY iu life by the bens, o'ence Of on .
Of CmaLa's merchants. These people. vino
are buusebouud, bc"ause NJ being cTippIes.
are D. ing soughts out by the mana cement
OF the Brandels store, and giysn a days
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05


gaoons in
silver gold asses all sizes
rop beaded fringes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

= Guarantee ~ lsiness Prosperity
Ehe PersiCten; and Wise Patronage Of
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

port her mother by making artificial fruit.
and flowers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

/ S-inch Fine Embroidered Flounc-
ings, Skirtings, Corset Covers and
Wide Edges: all new effective de-
signs, worth to 35c yard, 1E
bargain square, per yard. i OC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
PROGRAM.

The annual meeting is scheduled for Thurs
cay at D. m
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

trimming aovers, medium
match elegant designs in old
crochet
effects black, white, and champagne
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

Thousands of yards of Fine EN-
broidery Edgings and Insertions,
neat English eyelet, Madeira and
neat baby designs, worth to l.
121kc yard, per yard, at. W
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

zoEozoHozoE7oEoaoEoEo MISUNDERSTANDING OK
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22

A very large fowl l. used aud lean
salt pork II Is put on soon after
breakfast in boiling water The pork
Is In slices about an inch and half
thick, and about a pound Is used. a
firm cabbage is cut In quarters and
soaked In cold water. TO which good
handful Of salt has been added About
1890 the cabbage is added to the
fowl. and at II o'clock peeled potatoes
are placed on top OF the whole mess
and cooked until done all white and
mealy With this dinner a slice OF the
pork Is relished as much as the fowl
and the cabbage has fine flavor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular, madam, and you will escape
many OF the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is a very
simple thing. but like many simple
things, it may lead to serious conse-
quences. Nature often needs a little
assistance and when Chamberlain 8
Tablets are given at the first indioa-
ton, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22
Yorkshire PUDDING.

Yorkshire pudding is served with
roast beef Beat three eggs very light.
add small teaspoonful OF salt. one
pint OF milk and two thirds OF cupful
OF -four Butter pan like the one
used for roasting the beef and pour
the pudding In. placing the rack with
the meat on Il over and not In the pan
or pudding This should be done
half hour before the meat is done. al.
lowing the pudding 10 bake that length
OF time. Cut into squares and serve as
garnlsh for beef
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22
Bacon omeIet.

Three eggs beaten light, one-half ten.
spoonful baking powder mixed well
with half cupful OF milk and n III
tie pepper added 20 the beaten eggs
Take four rather thin slices ~ BACON,
and after cutting OF the rlnd IN the
bacon through fool grinder Turn
into bot frying pan and cook 4 q
little before adding the egg mixture
Mix Il altogether 90 The pan. then cook
as any other omrlet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22

When medicine must DO given to
young children il should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is made from loaf sugar and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar 10 maple syrup. making IL
pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by Sam Bridges.