davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Why Men
 Desert Wives
A Large Per Cent of the Wife Deser- lions and DivOrees Due to
 Female Weakness
This Is the story of one who know

This is the story of one who knows .
 T should have taken better care of myself I suppose. | was sick, suffer ing and despondent. No one but woman who has suffered as I have, can ever know how terrible was my sui fering. l was irritable, nervous and could not be to my husband the loving, carefree, pleasant dispositioned wife that l once was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
SWEDEN BOOSTS OLYMPIC GAMES
Danish Women Having a Saving Week for Wo-
 mans Suffrage Cause

Copenhagen, November 1. ---(Special9
 Sweden intends to make the Olympic games. which are to be held in Stock holm next year. the greatest which have yet been held Work on the great starium is already well under way. The building is situated close to. the fashionable part of the city, at the foot of hill which forms the northern side of the struc- ture. It is to be of a permanent charac- ter, built of brick and granite, at the expense of the Swedish government.
 The gates and arcades are vaulted i'll the old mediaeval Swedish style Ma tional heroes will be represented ill a se- rles of sculptured blocks of granite, on the va1s, and the entrances will be dec orated with representations of Olympian gods. At the side of the eastern and western gates stand two massive towers, at tho foot of which large water foun- tans will be placed. At the top of these towers the signals for the various con- tests will be given by blasts from trum- pets. Behind these towers are two side buildings, cash containing hall and assembly rooms. In the center of the northern arcade, which connects these buildings, there will be a gate through which all the competitors will pass to the ground.
 The running track will be four laps to the mile There is only one cycle event, and that is d 200-mile. road race round Lake Malar, which will be partly an in dividual and partly a team race. There will be accommodation for about 25.oo0 spectators. The representatives of the press will have their seats at the finish ing post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
If Honesty Prevailed

From the Washington Evening Star.
 .'What sort of a ticket does your euffra gette club favor?'
 Well" replied young Mrs. Porkins eff we owned right up, l think most of us would prefer matinee tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

Danish women are instituting say
 ing week. in order to raise fighting fund for the purpose of securing the vote. The money has to be saved out of the weekly housekeeping allowance, and in order to assist the savers the promoters of the fund have drawn up budget expenditure on food. From this it appears that a family of five can be kept on 8 a week. Young married peo- pie are so charmed with the scheme that they have announced their intention Of making the saving week. last all the year. The following are some of the hints to be acted upon during say ings week. Use margarine instead of butter. Drink water instead of beer and wine, and malt coffee instead of coffee. Buy cheap meat and fish Do not smoke cigars and cigarettes. Do not go to cafes. restaurants and sweet shops. Do not use tramcars when you can walk, and do not take a taXicab when you can get the tramcar. Employ no work in the house; do the work yourself Finally, the novice is advised to eat as much as possible at the houses of others, espe- cially those who are not interested in se- curing the vote for women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

Free DUG bOX OOupUI
 This coupon is good for full sized regular 50-cent package of our Home Treatment and illustrated booklet Just fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail at once to The Miller Company, TIC Miller Bldg., Kokomo, Ind, and you will re- eeive the remedy in plain package by return mail.
 Name .............,....,, Street .......'.'......... City ............... state..........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

Once again Mikkelson, the famous Arctic explorer, is lost in the far north. Last year he led an expedition in search of papers left by Mylius Erichsen, whose vessel was lost on the east of Greenland. The body of Brolund, one of Erichsens companions, was found and buried. Mil1kelson. accompanied only by Iverson, then started for Denmark Ff- ord, where he hoped to find the papers, intending then to cross to Cape York. Since then both have vanished. A letter has now been received to the effect that Kund Rasmussen. the educated Eskimo, is making desperate attempts at rescue. All hope will be lost till the spring.
 The members of the royal family of Denmark, including Queen Alexandra, went to Copenhagen from Roskilde, where they visited the cathedral and placed flowers on the graves of King Christian and Queen Louise. The Danish sovereigns and princes have been buried for centuries at Roskilde ill black collins ornamented with silver, which are de- posted in the various chapels and vaults of the cathedral.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Gin hefttacr Madltsalarmt

lit Sos heiiere, Tltrht einiogen6e Silt
iten ci1es &inoes. 0os ploblih bonn
StidftIter1 befollen mir6. @Gltfig
6rod)tc es 2elpis Ghamrblin bon Mnn=
he1ter. 3. (M. 81. 9fp. q o'tf sic @ei=
ne mcil nellen bier &in0er bGltfig bem
Stiffntltcn lmter1porfen marel1. gu,
'nei(en in heftiael1 Mnfduen," ihreibt
err. be011aitigt, ite lniiroen iterben. aher
'eithem mir in Grfabrltng gebraht>
mos fir elm Iid1eres 6eiImitte1 Or.
4inos Meue gntoetfllno lit, hoben mir
feline Trrht mehr. @tr ber1oiien
uns 6orouf bei Grnltn nn6 fir SltIten,
Grfo1tunae11 ODER trgen0 cine Sals=
oher 2ltnoenfronfheit. 60 tbuen's tout
'enh on6ere. 60 f0nnt audi Shr.
Mitbmo. 6eufieber. Ga Grippe, Stif=
huiteu. 8llttltltrs flieben 6obor. 500
uo6 $500. @erlndsflaide fret. Ser
fouft bon Ser Molitor 3rug 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
4. &apitel.

Sic MufldlteBung Ser &oble i'm
Npbrbad)er Sbol beoel1tete iebt i6on,
ebe lHh Ser erlte v@unt" %bef0roert
mar, einen entlbie0enen Sieg 2ii0e=
ma1111s iiher feline 6eir0e. Mon prizes
ifn OILS 0en @el6en bes Cages, sen
gr5el1ger nel1er, l%rngeabnter @ertbe,
u10 ieine friiberen @egner perial1m=
ten es nidt, 0as 0em groBen Mon11
ermielene llnre6t lpieoer gut at mo-
6en.
Sic @emeinoe Hobrbod mar ser
8egenitono o%Qgelneinen Mei0es. 2ii=
oen1a111 baltte ein 11eltes S9ulbnl1s,
Itelte Sic @oIlerleitlr1g 0eS @erfes
m%ne1tgeltlid sur @erfiigung, iorgte
fir &%erodmml111g Ser @il0ba6e, un0
menl1 elmer ol1Ber0em eil1en S6ner5
batte> mar feline @u1b al1d1 INNER Of
fen.
Siioen1ol1n ielbit NOR 0ltrborlmgeu
D.
Don Gem 8lollben an lein lll1ter11eb=
men, oos i6n gum enogiltigen Sieg
ieirer mirtbidoftliden 9(nidorrunge,1
fiibreu iolte. Nur Elm @ol1s in &obr=
6ad ltano ibu1 ols observation-disclosures
@oQmerf gegenii6er: Ser @odterbof.
Npn ibm praQten alle Mnltiirme mir
fl,1gslos a6. Ser lebte &eit 5dben
ga1erntbltms hotte .itd 6arit1 per-
i6an5t gegen ibn.
N(m liebiten b6tte er Sen 8u6ter
I'M irgeno einen &reis al1sgefauft. ga
fam er ober gut an. Ser Maun lad=
te ibm ms @eiidt = OF er oenn glal1=
be, einen &obrbader Dor li6 31 ba6en,
ob er lid1 erfun0igt babe, mober Ser
@alne u@o6ter" f6n1e?
~Se6ens oo oben Sen 5erfallenen
1burm?" 9obei 5eigte ct oltf eir
Mal1er1perf, Sos einen 8iifien=
ihuB iiher oen !@of 5miiden Sage
6attel1= uro Observation-Disclosures iih
v3ober fol1m'i1 mir, So itlr0
mir ols ,@udter' pom 5bol o'iell'n,
Dor &rieg un0 Teuersg'fohr = uno
q Ser Sbltrm idon lang eina'=
iol'n is, Meib / SO Ser @ahter, 10
fang / le6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
(GortjeBung.):

v@ott lei Dant, oaB mir nun ello-
lib aaein iinb! Mb, iit:es oa genliitb-
lid,." @el}p lab Sic bl1nten 9tloer an
Ser @ano an, idnl1de .Sager, ROTH
botige 1irnen, oa5milben sic Mfl1tter
Gnttcs, oie Stlperter I'M @er5e1.
Mfra ioB idymeigen0 auf Ser 8anf
lll,p rerlor feinen 8lid bon 9ellp. Sic
batte bcr1 M1oben I'M Sen SAILS fall
fen f6inr1ell, 10 piel 0anf nno Sect
allna fiiblte lie nob nie 5ll einen1
meibliten @elen, u,o 5uglei6 regte
lid, in ibr ctlpus lpie Mei0; lie fam iid)
10 arlnielig Dor, 10 finlter, 10 alt,. 10
b1Blid.
~@ar1un biit Gu Senn 10 traurig,
Afra? Npd) nidt 5%ufrieoen? @ar ct
nid)t lieb nit Sir, ser Mnberl?"
u&bnen 5l1lieb mor er es ja," crmi=
oerte lie nieoergeihlagen, Sic maden
aus cinem ia, Nos Sic mollen! ltn0
eff Sic fpll1mel1 iino, FAB id. Sb1en
ules @ole 9'miinldt, unO jett mDdt
id) &b,1en oos @n1oerl fiillen."
9elip lab Mfra arpB an. vSSa, ia,
marl1m oenn oas alles?"
u2as meiB / ielber net MIR ems
meiB /, BOB Sic gal15 redt babe1, mir
g'h0ren nin1n1er fer auf Sic 8elt, mir
@ul1ernlel1t, fein 2idt, fei11 9uft lit
Sic @duier, nihts ais @ub lt1o Neio
u1o 6einidaft."
Mfrn bnrg ihr Mntlib in Sic blalte
aber e6en bait Oh did gan5 o1t=
Gers"
Nfro burg ibr Mntlib IN ioe blalle
Shiir5e rno meinte bitterlih in Ser
9(ngit i6rer Seele, lrn0 @ellp 2iioe=
u1al1r1 fl1iete Dor ihr l1no prizes oas
title @liif 0es 9orfes, nad0em iie
iid) linultsgeiebnt aus allem @lan5
Tires 9ebens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Sat M{iQipuem Ircnmoe.

@ie miiroe es gl16 gefalle1, Cure
Ireutr0e nod Millionen 81 5ablen, uie
8l1dlen's glrniea Salbe tbl1t? sbre en-
Italrnenspertben &uren mdbreno Ser
lebten pier5ig Sabre madlten lie. Sit
Sic bette Salbe in Ser @elt fir @eher,
@eifmiire. @e5ema, @ran0munoen,
8eulen, @rint, Shnittmlnoen, @iib=
nerol1ge11, mebe Ml1ger, &errctfungen,
GuetldnunMer1, 0urd Or
fdltung er5eltgtes @eb. sat fir Sd.
m%orrboioen ieines @leiden nibt. 25c.
hei ser Molitor 9r1g SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

MiRt Scshr, Nof bon on hen ocrino=
fiinioen @ronfhriten ErfGItu1tocn hci
meit"~r Sic oef1hrlifiten 'ino? g.
lit 1,ieht sic Grf1ltlnnq on iih. Sic Mfr
st fiirdten bromdt, ober Sic ernite1t
@ranfheiten. at 6enen 1ie hG,1fia fiihrt.
Tneumnnio inns Shmin6iltht fins 1tr=
ter 6ieien. @orum ntdt Ghomber=
roina &niten=M ittel qenommen inns
Sic FrfGltl1nq qebeilt. 10 Ianae STR
fsSnnt? 3t fol1fen bel ser Mo1itor
ORIG SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
SEVEN ARRESTS MADE YESTsR-
DAY IN DES MONIES FOLLOW
ING ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
HAVE AN ALLEGED CONFESSION
A. /. Rhodes, First Man Arrested, Is
Alleged to Have Confessed-Deputy
County Treasurer Caught in the
Dragnet.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 1.-Seven
arrests were made today by the po-
lice in an effort to apprehend the
four men, who shortly before mid
night last night bound and gagged
Deputy County Treasurer C. w. Kel-
ley and tried to dynamite the safe in
In the Lincoln county treasurer's Of
flee, in which $1OO, 900 had been placed
late yesterday afternoon.
On what the police say is con-
fession from A. L. Rhodes, the first
man arrested, Deputy County Treas
urer James O'Callahan has been
placed under arrest. O'Callahan Is a
brother to Robert O'Callahan, the
Western League baseball player
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
PIMA INDIANS IN MEXICO ARE
ALIGNED WITH REBELS; VA
QUIS WITH FEDERALS.
WOUNDED DIE ON BATTLEFIELD
Reports Reach FL Paso from Hermo-
siIlo Wounded Cannot Be Cared for
Because of Lack of Medicine-Train
Leaves Juarez.

El Paso, Tex, April 1.-The first
freight train for a month left Juarez
for Casas Grandes today.
A dispatch to the Herald from Her
mosillo says that the war in the state
of Sonora is rapidly taking the shape
of war between the Indian tribes.
The Pimas are lined up with the in.
surrectos and the Yaquis fight with
the federals. 4 "
Many wounded men are reported
dying on the deserted battlefields for
lack of medicine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
SPANISH CAB|AET
RESIGNED SATURDAY

Madrid, April 1.-The cabinet of
Premier Canalejas resigned today.
The cabinet was formed in February
1910 and reorganized January 1st,
last. Canalejas in forcing religious
reforms encountered the bitter op-
position of the Catholics. His course
resulted in a practical suspension
of diplomatic relation between the
government and the vatican. The
premier had, however, been credited
with the support of King Alfonso.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
WON ANNUAL
E|GHT-OARED RACE
PRINCE OF WALES AND PRINCE
ALBERT IN CADET UNIFORM
FOLLOWED RACERS.

Putney, Eng, April 1.-Oxford won
from Cambridge today in the annual
eight-oared inter-varsity race over
the Putney course. This was Ok
ford's thirty-seventh victory. Cam
bridge has won thirty times. The
Prince of Wales and Prince Albert in
cadet uniforms, followed the racers
in motor boats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
Counterfeit Bill a Poor One.

Washington, April IA new coun-
terfeit $40 United States note, a pho
tographic production OF the Buffalo
note, not cleverly executed, was an
nounced by the secret service today.
1t is of the 1901 series. bearing the
portraits OF Lewis and Clark, the back
of the note being reddish brown, in
stead of green.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
MEN RESUME WORK
IN THE KATY SHOPS

Sedalia, Mo-, April six hun
dred men resumed work in the Mis-
souri,, Kansas Texas shops today,
after a shutdown since March "a.
There was no dispute with the rail-
road. The shutdown was made nee
essary because the company shut
the shop appropriations for the
month of March.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
The Weather

:: New Orleans, La, April l. {"
:: The weather forecast for |:
:: Oklahoma for Sunday is fair |:
:: and warmer except in the {:
:; northwest. I"
:: 9; q q q q 3: 3; :: :: .; :; :: 8:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02

Our Foundry is in operation. and
we are making fine castings OF all
kinds, we have few hitch weights
in stock to move quick.
Jones-Evereff Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
FR|SCO'S METEOR"
DERA|LED SATURDAY

Springfield, Mo, April Mine per-
sons were injured when easi-Dound
passenger train No. 10, known as
the Meteor" on the Frisco railroad,
was derailed 45 miles east Of here
today. Two OF the coaches were
burned. L. E. Rugh of Springfield,
fireman on the train, was badly burn
ed. 1t is believed that none of the
injured will die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
BUILDING Work at StandstiIl.

st. Louis, Mo-, April -Four thou
sand carpenters went on strike here
today, demanding a raise Of five cents
per hour in wages The employers
are making no efforts to fill their
places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
UNION CARPENTERS
QUIT YESTERDAY
THOUSAND MEN OUT AT KANSAS
CITY; FOUR THOUSAND AT ST.
LOUIS.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1.-One
thousand union carpenters failed to
appear for work today. The an
nounced that they would not work un-
til their wages were raised five cents
per hour. They now get fifty cents
an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
Daddy Bedtime
7
>4~r~r The Hen Thar
0S04y " Liked Kittens

"&NAHE Greens cat caught a chicken yesterday said Evelyn.
frankie Green told me 1t must have been somebody elses cat"
@Wen.s went on Evelyn very positively, sit was Mrs. Jones'
chicken. and she says 1t was the Green's cat and they'll Just have to pay for
that little chicken"
7 wonder II yu ever heard Of a chicken that played foster mother to kit
tensg. began daddy wishing % end the dispute
No. tell us" cried the children
wei, said daddy, sthH hen belonged to a farmer In Pennsylvania. This
farmer had a pet Maltese cat A short time ago pussy became the mother of
four nice. fat little Kittens She was very proud of them, you may be sure.
and cuddIed them and washed them as a mother cat loves to do Out tin the
barn, where pussy had her kntens In n snug box. the chickens often car pick
ing up the feed dropped by the cattle The kittens were only a little oye a
day old when a big specked gray and white Plymouth Rock hen came into the
barn and poked into the corner where AIRS Puss had her kittens.
1T happened that Mamma Puss was ont, and Mrs. Biddy cooked herh eaa
to side az she heard z @ae- aas 1aaiea cry from the box Then there
was another. Mrs. Biddy hoped up on the box ana saw those four little kit
tens cuddNng AeHH amang the straw
" a nice kind Of mother they have Mrs. Biddy very likely cached. for
she hopped right down into the box. The kittens feeling something warns In
the boz came croxding about her. The hen drew Der wings W them and
my, bur those kiEttes we're snug and cosy. When the mother eat anne home
and jumped up on the bog she nearly tainted 70 see who had taken her place
The hen refused to get out Of the box and stuck there until she got ready to
go away In the evening Than Mrs puss jumped into the Dx and looked over
her kits Ihay weresan sghh and after they had had their supper they went
to sleep
sThe next day the hen cane back ana drove the mother cat tights ouf Of ehe
nst and untu those kds we're bs8o toddle about airs naady anasfsa q tai
tns care o them she seemed to doubt Mss Puagg method ar nraagang ii !
family When fha hMa Get gha Kittens fe mother Ad 10 at around aud watch
until ~ wasrsady - tasa fhem and take ser tun With The babies
no dosps a4fs Pnas Nas eksa MAd aasuge 10 hare Homs dor sha cid hen
aeezA - zAv bas 49, aadax eoaad as hw heak - yoe @=s y raaz# nzF@.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07

Mothers living too far from the
schoolhouse for the children to come
home to lunch will find this a solution
of the cold lunch problem: Use q box
about fifteen inches square, inside
measurement; pack a three inch layer
Of excelsior very solidIy in the bottom,
then put a tin or agate pail having a
very tight cover on this. Pack excel
sior sofidly around this to the top Of
the pail. 1t Is very important to have
1t solid. as the pail must be taken out.
A cover must be made to fit the box,
and this, too, covered for three inches
or enough to reach the pail with the
excelsior, held In place with cheese
cloth or other light fabric tackled Sc
curely oyer 1t. For the box make q
cover OF linen or dark canvas. This
cover should extend all over box and
hook on side. For the lunch boil In
the pail rice. beans, soup or whatever
you naay choose that can be boiled.
when nearly done cover closely aud
put at once in the box, put the cover
on the box and 1t is ready and will be
done and hot when the children are
ready for It hours later. OF course IL
a tin pail Ia used nothing containing
tomatoes should be chosen. This Will
be found of especial convenience to
mothers living in the country, where
children drive to school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
pointe
FOR
Mothers
ohoo.lna chlIdren,s Toys.

~
A. wise choice of toys is a great help
IN developing mental powers In chill
dren-not toys already constructed,
but those with which things can BID
constructed are the best kind. The
rich child surrounded with numbers OF
elaborate toys has little opportunity
to exercise his skill In invention and
his power Of constructing ~playthinGs.
Far better OF is the poor child who,
with a few bits Of wood and cord,
constructs bis own toys. The latter
In a few years, with the aid Of hammer
and nails, will exercise his ingenuity
In constructing all sorts Of mechanical
devices and thus acquire a very use
full power In handling tools and the
equally important mental power OF
relying on his own skill in providing
himself with whatever he wishes. The
results may be crude, but the acquisi-
ton Of this power Is a glorious achieve
ment.
Parents should guard against doing
too much for their children. There
is a tendency to give them knowledge,
fguratively speaking. 'sby abe spoon
ful," to make them little memorisins
machines. to stereotype. to crush crtgi-
nality. The result of this In intellec-
tual feebleness. Parents must strive
to overcome this tendency and not al
low love for their children 70 be the
foolish kind that does everything for
them, instead Of teaching them how
to do the things for themselves Let
them remember that they may not al
ways have their parents to do for
them, and 1t Is part of their duty as
parents TO make them mentally vigor-
ous and fully equipped to fight hfe's
battles, II need be, alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07

Za21ABINET

EFT onion atoms Turk within the
~ bowl
And half suspected animate the whole.
Sidney Smith.
30 near I shall be that your best friend
shall wish I had been further.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07

Pisa THrce-Piees Tucked Skirt foe
Misses and Small Woniens
IL, rs and IS years.
Three-Piece Tucked Skirt for Misses
and Small Women, 7184.
With High on Natural Waist Lime.
The simple tucked skirt Is always
a becoming one TO young girls and
to the small women of girlish fig
ure. This one is adapted to all the
fashionable thin materials. The
tucks are of graduated widths and
the effect is charming. Chiffon,
voile, marquisette. crepe de Chine,
messaline, all materials of the kind
can be made In this way with per-
feet success IL a more elaborate
effect is wanted a band of lace or
other trimming can be inserted
above the tucks.
The skirt is cut in three pieces.
The hem an ducks are laid on in
dieated lines. The upper edge is
gathered. The skirt cut to the ma
tural waist line is joined to a belt,
the one cut TO the high waist line Is
arranged over a belt.
For the 16 year size will be re-
CURED AZ yards of material IT, 3
yards SO or ~ inches wide, the
width of the skirt at the lower edge
Ia 2A yards.
Tne pattern, No. 7184, Is cut in
sizes for misses of Ia, 10 and Is
years of age, and will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment OF this paper on receipt OF ten
cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
VALUE OF THE ONION.

The onion has wonderful properties
and is both a food and d medicine.
For colds and coughs 1t Is a remedy
popular through many generations.
A few onions sliced and s~prinkled
generously with sugar, put into the
oven and baked until the onion and
strip is brown 10 a cough medicine
hard to equal.
Raw onions are said to cure bron-
chitis and throat affections.
The only drawback to the full en-
Joyment of this homely vegetable Is
the odor whicr 1t leaves on the breath.
Fresh parsley eaten after eating on
ions LIS the best remedy to co~unteract
the onion odor.
Raw onion Is more stimulating than
cooked ones and they are said to have
a beneficial effect on the complexion.
so the onion eaters have some COM
pensation.
Dreamed Onions on Toaat.-Peel
onions all of one size and put to cook
In a little stock with a blade of mace,
and cook gently until tender. Drain
and keep the onions hot, then add a
half cup of milk to the onion liquid.
Ad a little flour and butter cooked to-
gether. Boil and season. Prepare q
piece OF toast for each onion. Add q
yolk OF egg to the sauce. lay an onion
on each piece of toast, pour over some
of the sauce, sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve hot.
Chopped onion seasoned with q bit
of mustard, salt and olive oil and vim
egar makes a very appetizing filling
for sandwiches. Serve them for Sun
day night lunch-after church.
The delicious favor of the onion
is used in countless dishes and eaten
with relish by many who profess to
dislike the favor.
Stuffed Onlons.-Parboil large-sized
onions and remove the centers. Fill
with seasoned sausage or a filing of
nuts and crumbs. Bake and haste
with soup stock OF butter and water,
Serve as a garnish for pork roast,
chops or steak.
N-,1SsezZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

"Yet each man kills the thing he loves,
BY each let this be heard;
Some do 1t with a bitter look,
Some with a f1attering word;
The coward does it with a kiss,
The brave man with a sWordl1