davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01
y1IsSIxITGHEN1
,&mlGUPBOARD|
The LEFT OVER TURKEY.

A FrER Thanksgiving there Is gen.
"a orally such surfeit of turkey
that the fragments of the fowl
are hard TO dispose of. Left over
turkey can, however. be worked into
several delicious dishes.
For breakfast there may be turkey
hash with poached eggs. To make 1t
the meat should be removed from the
bones of the turkey and cut into small
pieces to amount to about n cupful.
Take some of the turkey stufiing,
mince and add a tablespoonful of on
ion juice. Season with salt and pep
per.
Turn the meat and stutfing into
well buttered skillet and moisten
with II turkey sauce-oyster or giblet.
Mix and heat well. Serve on slices of
toast. Make depression in the center
of each slice and add a poaehed egg.
Turkey Soup.
TO use up the turkey bones make
turkey soup. Remove all the stuffing
from the fowl for this purpose and
break the back into pieces. Use all
the left over bits of meat, the skin and
all available bones. Take knuckle
of veal and cover with cold water. Boil
Tor five minutes. after which throw
the water away. Then add the frag
ments of turkey and bones, placing all
in the stock pot with three quarts of
boiling water. Let this boil until the
meat falls from the bones When al
mos; cooked I'D sliced onion, six
sliced carrots one blade of celery bro
ken into pieces. a bit of bay leaf,
sprig of parsley and one-half teaspoon
full of peppercorns Strain and remove
the fat.
Dreamed Turkey.
Dreamed turkey Is a very appetiZ-
ing dish but TO make 1t one needs
some chicken or veal stock. Here Is
one recipe for 1t:
Chop one-half ofA green pepper fine.
Saute five minutes in three table
itQeainls- OF brrrrster. then stir in three
tablespoonfuls of -four Add the stock
about one cupful with one-half cupful
of hot cream. Beat until smooth and
then add salt and pepper and a trihe
of celery salt. Now place the sauce
pan in hot water Add cupful of
cold roast turkey cut In cubes, one-half
cupful of cold boiled potatoes and
one-half tablespoonful of onion juice.
Take some boiled rice, shape in a mold,
leaving hollow center. In the CEN
ter of the rice serve the turkey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01
MADE THE TAILOR PAY.
He WOULDN'T Give Credit and the Ger.
man Law Punished Him.

He Wouldn't Give Credit and tho Ger.
man Law Punished Him.
Law IN Germany takes some odd
turns. according to Il Chicago lawyer
recently baek from abroad
One case tho traveller related with
amusement concerns tailor, student
and the University of Berlin. A stu
dent had ordered an evening suit from
n tailor He already owed him money
for former orders. hut promised faith
fully TO pay what was coming to the
tailor, MS his father had promised to
send him sum OF money The stu
dent WINS TO pass an examination for II
government position and the suit was
to be rendy the same morning and he
was to cnll for II and pay the bill. He
called ns agreed and told the tailor he
did not have time to cash the draft his
father had sent him. hut would call
after the examination.
The tailor insisted on having his
money and. not being paid. he refused
TO let the student use the suit he had
ordered for the examination. The re
suit was TINT the latter missed the ex
animation It was ascertained later
that the students father had sent him
money and that he had spent the cnsb
for dinner given 10 some friends.
Suit was brought by the father
against the tailor ms being the cause
OF his sons failing to pass the exam
nation. and the university as n corp0
ration also sued the tailor for disre
spoct to It ana the government In pre-
venting n German subject from enter
ing the government service through ex.
animation
The judge held the tailor guilty in
both cases md fined him 800 marks.
at the same time expressing his pleas
uro In being legally permitted to pun
ish the defendant for "his lack OF pat.
riotism and love OF the fatherland y
Chicago News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01
For....ino . po.sibIe Dancer.

Confidential Lawyer-In this inyes-
tigation you purpose carrying on, as
to what your enemies have got up
their sleeves. you viii need a compe-
tent detective. presume. Trust Mag
nate-Yes, but not too competent /
don't want one that will go prying
into our own private affairs.-Chicago
Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01
DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS;
A SIMPLE REMEny RESTORES COLOR

good, reliable Misunderstanding treatment
hould be resortcd 90 NJ once. Speeiil
lists say that one OF the best prepari-
lions to use Is the old Fashioned 'sase
tea" which our grandparents used 'fh'
best preparation Of this i&d is Wyeth =
Sage and Sulphur i'air Remedy. a prep
aration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics aud stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. II
refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded or
gray hair to its natural color.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01
A,s.>~ z<.6~>-n/
'J1aSFNTGHEN
THE JUICY OYSTER.

KTOW that oysters are in season.
IN housewives can vary the Fri
days fish diet by serving an &C.
casional dish of oysters. While those
who live near the ocean az especially
fortunate In being able tG'Sbtain nice
fresh biva, es. in these days of refrig-
orator cars. so called fresh oysters may
be bought in most communities In
small towns housewives can depend
on the many excellent brands OF can
ned oysters
Oysters for steaming should be the
largest which your oyster dealer can
provide Clean them and arrange on
an enameled pan or plate. Put them
in the steamer over boiling water ana
steam for about twenty minutes. Sea
son with salt and pepper. Serve on
buttered toast.
Dreamed Oysters.
Dreamed oysters are popular. Here
ia one recipe for making them. Take
the liquor off quart Of oysters, add
cupful of cream and place 1t over the
fire, bringing 1t to boil.
Thicker the cream mixture with
Tablespoonful OF -four and one OF but
ter. Drop the oysters into the pan
with the liquor and the cream ana
cook the oysters until they begin 10
chr, Serve these on toast or in pattie
shells.
Scalloped oysters require quart Oh
solid oysters from which the liquor
has been drained. The oysters are
washed. rolled In cracker crumbs ana
placed in a pan on layer OF cracker
crumbs.
Then use a layer Of crumbs. some
bits of butter. pepper and salt, alter
mating until the pan IS hlieo win
layers of crumbs and oysters. Add
cupful of oyster liquor and sweet MIX
to saturate Bake about forty-nFe
minutes
Oyster Patties.
Oyster patties are always an accept
able dish. To prepare them dram
couple of dozen of oysters, put III
saucepan and stir over the fire until
the edges have curled Drain OF the
liquor, measure and add sufficient ricn
milk or cream to make one cuptui'
Melt a tablespoonful of butter aau
to it two scant tablespoonfuls OF nour'
half teaspoonful of salt and guar,
ter of teaspoonful of pepper. Wneh
well blended with the butter add tne
LIQUID and stir until thick and smoo.h'
Add the oysters and sci over hot water
for i've or ten minutes. tlli tne patty
shells the last thing before sending 10
the table
Il II. d<uu/
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01

n KOGGS was respondent. De
|" spondency's chief causes in
WI man are I'll health, bust
ness troubles, love affairs.
But Moggs was original. His state OF
hypochondria was induced by none of
these complaints. He was worried
solely because Thanksgiving was but n
day off and he would have nothing to
do From this you draw that Moggs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01
UpIift.

'Ts there any uplift about this new
writer?"
"You bet there isl He writes avia-
ton s."-Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affection that comes
to many homes from the result Of a drinking
husband or son. You know Of the money
wasted on Drink" that is needed in the home
10 purchase food and clothing. orrlne has
saved thousands Of drinking men. II is
home treatment and can be given secretly or
taken voluntarily. Put up in two forms,
powder or pill Your money VIII be re-
turned IL after trial IL has failed to ben
eft Costs but 81 90 box--a mere trihe
when compared with the amount a drinking
man will spend In day for liquor
Come in and get a free booklet and let us
tell you Of the good oRRINE Ii doing
For sale by &. ". COCHRAN n Co,
Lambertville, N J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01

pArIENcE.. nelIv;
erapoe Hopeful
Ann.
A gray little. prim
little Puritan
Who lived in the
years that are far
away.
Sat down 20 her din
ner Thanksgiv.
ing day
ToR KEY aud
goose and q
pumpkin pie.
a little roast pig with
q chestnut eye.
Pudding and apple,
and good brown
bread
81 feel very hum
cry" Deliv err
Ance said
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01

pAriENcE. Deliv:
ernnce Hopeful
Ann.
She ate and ato.
when she once
began.
Turkey and GOOSE.
and the chestnut
pig.
And slices of pie that
were much too
big.
TILL srandmsm-
no says she
was Just like
me.
They put her to bed
with thorough
wort tea.
Patience Deliverance
Hopeful Ann.
That gray little. prim
Iss4t. D..~.ksa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-01
A PURITAN
THANKSGIVING

By CHARLES wYLIE.
Copyright. 1911. by American Press Assoc
citation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
Base Ball

There is TO be game of base ball ri
the ball park tomorrow that will arouse
a great deal of the latent base ball en-
thusiasm here. The old timers have
re-organized to play the recently or
Ranized Iron River team and the boys
say that they are going 10 run tie
west side fellows u merry race
The "old spavs as they are called
consist of the following Frank p.
BAH, catcher; r. j Oswald. pitcher /;
Phil Shaw, Ist base Ira Odgers, Sc
oond base; Leigh Caswell. 3rd base ;
L. A Henry. Art Noyes and Chas.
LaPlante in the field.
The Iron River team has been
strengthened hy three outside men,
imported from Escanaba and mas not
been beaten this year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
News Snapshots
OF the Week
Someone Strung You, Tom

In the Iron Mountain Press appears
the following item
The city OF Crystal Falls finds H.
self IN somewhat peculiar position
regarding the new pavement, though
Crystal Falls has completed it's pave
ment This pavement is a tar maca-
dam construction. After Crystal falls
had completed It's pavement ID was
found that the charter gave the city no
authority to sell the bonds 10 defray
the cost and the paving contractors are
waiting for their money. The council
is now trying to work out plan
whereby he city as u whole will he
assessed for one-fourth OF the pavement
cost and the property owners three
tourths.
Evidently someone put good one
over on our friend Hanna as there is
absolutely no basis for the item. The
pavement is not tar macadam but a
bithulitic. The city is incorporated
under the general laws aud the SIS 600
bond issue allowed in this case was
voted on, the bonds sold. the money
paid over and the contractors paid for
their work One-fourth of the cost
was levied on the abutting property
and eefourths on the city at large
and one installment of the tax has al
ready been paid The paving contrac
tor was s)tted with last December
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
More West Side Justice

Two farmers we're convicted OF start
ing forest fires at Iron River last week
and fined $50 each John O'Connell.
state fire warden. was the one who
worked up the case and IL is the first
conviction for fire setting in this
county.
Nh. O'Connell remembered his last
experience and kept his witnesses from
indulging in strong drinks before they
got on the witness stand.
Tonic Webb WAS the main witness
and it is said that the dignity of JUS
itce Scott court had several dents put
into il by the parley carried on be-
tween the defendants and the witness
AT one stage of the proceeding Tonic
pointed to the witness aud said, "And
that skunk told me that If testih
against him my happy days would
end
lyon re a Iar shouted the defen.
dant excitedly.
Tonic didn't mean TO be- cast into
the society of Dear Bellamy and
others of the Ananias club without
some show of resistance so he made a
race for the fellow but, at the direc-
tion Of Judge Scott. one Of the atten-
dants caught him by the shirt sleeve
and lead him back 10 the witness stool
and the case proceeded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
U. P. MEDIcS TO MEET
Upper Peninsula Society TO Convene in
Escanaba Soon.

The annual meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Medical society will he held
iD Escanaba Thursday and Friday,
July "a and 2s, at which time the
members Of the medical profession in
the land Of health and opportunity will
be the guests OF the members Of the
Delta County Medical society. Drs.
A. +. Snyder and c. j. Carlson Of Es-
canada are making preliminary ar
rangements for the meeting. and the
Program which is being outlined Ger
tainly spells success. pleasure and profit
for those who attend the meeting. In
addition to number of discussions on
medical and surgical subjects there
will be sight seeing and banquet at
the New Ludington hotel on the even
ing of the 27th
1t is expected that there will be
large attendance of the members OF the
u. p. society. and there will be in adj.
dition few invited guests.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
PAYNE & LONG GOT
MANSFIELD CONTRACT
BUT so. CENTS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THE TwOBlDS PRESENTED
WORK MOVING ALONG NICELY
Commissioners Figure That the Entire
Crystal Falls-hon River Road Can be
Built This Year
WORK MOVING ALONG NICELY

The contract tor the as miles Of
road between the Crystal Falls city
] limits and the Mansfield mine WAS lot
last Saturday to Payne a. Long who
were the lowest bidders on the job
The bids appear in another column of
I this issue.
There were but two bidders. Payne
a. Long and j. IL Parks So close
were the bids that the totals figured but
50-cents difference. This is the third
contract awarded to Payne q Long
making a total of about $25, O00 worth
of work that they have been awarded
out OF the lot 20 be done by the county.
The bidding was low. the price paid
for earth excavation being but "a.
cents per cubic yard The material on
the Mansfield road is easily handled,
being mostly sand. so that the bid of 2.
cents per yard below that on the other
pieces Of road contracted is warranted
An agreement was made between
Messrs Payne a. Long, after the bid
was let, that they shall receive bonus
of s. per day for every day they make
up on the ninety in which they pro
mise to have the work done Mr..
Payne hopes to get bunch of the
county's money on the bargain a. he
expects TO do the job In about G0-days.
: TIE work already commenced is pro.
crossing nicely. The first piece of
work, that on .the Fortune Lake Hill,
is about completed. This job is being
done 10y the commissioners themselves
under the supervision Of Chas. John.
son. When we visited the work last
Tuesday there was but small piece of
fiji to complete which ought TO be fin
lshed within the next week at least
Continued From Pace 1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
street Men Here

r. Mcdonnell sent Mr. Moon and
Mr.. NanAlstyne of his paving force
here las1AionGay To go over the paw.
ing. remove the surplus tar that has
shown mp and roll in the screenings
that they were not able to roll in well
last. year because OF the late time OF
the year when the work was done.
The men are.At work ON the pave
ment now ane will be here couple
OF weeks perfectipg the job.
Mr.. Mcdonnell said last tall that
there woulo undoubtedly be imper-
fections In the work but that he would
gladly correct them at the proper
time. He was notified about month
ago and cheerfuIly consented 10 send
bis men hsre to do the work. The in
dications are that Mcdonnell IL man
OF his word.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
Saloon Keepers Arrested

Warrants were served last Tuesday
ON all Of the Amasa saloon keepers and
they were in town on Wednesday To
appear before the justics ana arrange
for hearing.
The warrants charge them with sell
ing liquor without having their bonds
approved by the township board. II
is an outgrowth of the original case
started by Mr.. Rutledge last spring
ano tho legal enc Of which is now
under consideration by Judge Flahni-
gan.
A petition was presented TO the
township board signed by majority
Of the electors of Hematite township
asking that the township board refuse
the Michigan Surety Company" as
surety ON liquor bonds in that town
ship The board accepted the petit
tion. Later on bonds were presented
signed by the michigan Bonding &
Surety Co. and were accepted. MIR.
Rutledge caused injunction proceed
ings TO be instituted against the town.
ship board and the case was argued
last June
Now Rutledge canses the arrest Of
the liquor dealers for not having pro.
per bonds, although the case, as orig
inalyl commenced and the one upon
which the present action stands or
falls Is still pending
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
WHEN A VICTORY
is NOT A VICTORY
FINANCIAL END or The HURKNAN
CASE PRETTY MUCH A FROST
IT SHOULD Be 4 WARNING
Council viii Assist in the Entertainment
OF the Lake superior Mining
Institute.

When the verdict Of S9. 36G, Go was
announced in favor OF Mr.. Hurkman
in the case recently tried in the Y. :.
court at Marquette. it was hailed as a
victory for the city as IT virtually
meant but S566 66 additional to what
the city would have paid Hurkman
had the contract been settled at the
time the work was completed The
council at tnat time kept back $500 90
from Mr.. Hurkmns as penalty for not
completing mis- work as per contract
and that 81, 5000 was not figured as
extra money in the verdict rendered
However. things look different since
the last meeting Of the council when
the expense bills were allowed and the
council begins to wonder where the
victory comes in.
Here Is an itemized account Of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
Sorry for the Crouch

The Marquette Mining Journal in
commenting on the sane Fourth OF
July celebration in Crystal Falls says
Needless to say. the Fourth of July
celebration AT Crystal Falls was a
great success. The only question open
is whether the .kiddies or grown-ups
enjoyed il most And how sorry
everyone must feel for the crouch.
'Carboni. the candy man in the lower
end OF town.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
Rates TO 90 Up.

Miners will no longer be taken M
risks by the Woodmen. Action was
taken towards that end st the Buffalo
meeting The experience OF the So
oiety in the Lake Superior country was
satisfactory but the losses in the coal
regions were too heavy.
At Chicago in January, the represen.
tatives will meet to take action on a
rate increase. We are advised that the
increase will be comparatively slight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
MURDERERS CAPTURED
RhlneIander italians Who Shot Sheriff Are
in Custody.

Much talk was accustomed here last
Friday and Saturday by the report that
two Italians who had killed the sheriff
of Villas and dangerously wounded a
deputy were headed this way.
Sheriff Holmes was out all day and
had men posted along the Brue to in
tercept them The story OF the crime
is taken from press dispatches of Sat
urday.
Tony lmperio and Phillippi Roberts.
who shot and killed Sheriff John Rad
cliffe Of Villas county at Conover last
| Thursday. and wounded John f. Han
sen, deputy. were captured Saturday
two and cne-half miles south of where
the shooting occurred
A posse was organized soon after the
shooting, and reinforced by armed de-
puty sneriifs and farmers, the posse
pursued the desperadoes and drove
them TO bay in an old mill between
Star lake and BOSWELL in Yilas county.
With blood hounds and men watching
every possible avenue Of escape. the
Italians made no attempt 20 rush again
into the woods, but fought as long as
their ammunition held out Scores Of
shots were exchanged between theposse
and the beseised men The officers
were preparing TO burn the mill when
the Italians fired their last round. aud
surrendered The posse which caught
the men numbered nearly 100 men and
was accompanied by two bloodhounds
Excitement in Eagle River and
Rhinlander was at high pitch, and
it was thought unsafe 10 leave the prs-
oners in either place, so they were tax
on TO Wausau TO await trial. When
the train bearing the men passed
through Eagle River the officers were
forced to draw their guns to keep back
the mon
The shooting occurred at Conover.
Wis, where the officers had overtaken
lmperio and Roberts. both OF whom are
Italians. A young girl who accom-
panied Roberts from Ashland sRore ont
warrant charging the men with at.
tempting to sell her into white slavery.
Before the warrant could be served, the
accused men hired an automobile at
Rhinander and were soon pursued by
the officers who procured a much more
powerful machine than that carrying
the fugitives
: Late In the afternoon tine sheriils
caught up with their quarry at Con
over and were placing the Italians un-
der arrest when they opened fire The
officers pulled their own weapons, but
after brief battle Sheriff Radcliffe
and his deputy fell pierced by the bull
lets of Imperio and Roberts. who then
escaped into the dense woods near
Haokley.
Following the shooting botn houses
OF ill repute nc Rhinlander were closed
and .the inmates driven from the city,
while Joe Imperio. brother of the fugi-
tive and keeper Of both places, was ar
rested on charges Of aiding men TO es-
cape and keeping disorderly house.
He is held without oail.
Sheriff Radcliffe was shot in the
lungs, died late Friday afternoon. De-
putty Hanson received three shots in
the lower part Of the body but his con-
dition is not regarded as being serious.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
BigamY is the Rumor

Carroll, the barber who skipped out
last week, has not been heard from
since leaving. 1t is rumored about
town that the fellow was married
man, having wife and two children
living. This Is rumor-only, however.
as no veritication of the report can be
had.
1t is certain that there is something
wrong by the way the fellow left town
and public sentiment is very much in
favor of having strenuous efforts made
TO locate him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

J II. Finlay, who has charge Of the
mine appraisal for the tax commission.
was here on Thursday with Prof. Leith
who has the iron mines to look after.
They went TO Iron River to spend q
couple OF days and will stop here q day
on their return.
Mr.. Finlay says that his report viii
be ready for the state board In August.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
Roth--Hooper

One Of the items that we missed last
week was the marriage of Mr.. Jake
Roth and Miss Annie Hooper OF the
Tobin location The marriage took
place on June - Rev. Mcconnell Is.
inc the nuptial knot Miss Carrie
Pfeif.or was bridesmaid and Mr. Rich
ard Hooper best man.
Mr. Roth is young man VINO has
followed the mason trade here and Is
making good. He is nephew OF q.
pfeiifer and is employed with the
Corrigan. Mckinney crew. His wife is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper
OF the Tobin location and an estimable
young lady.
The newly married couple have gone
to housekeeping at the Tobin location.