davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
HOLSTEIN ON TRIAL FOR
THEFT OF BARBER TOOLS,

Razors, scissors. cups and haircut
ting machines disappeared from Philip
Lefsky's torfsorial parlors, 1ss Spruce
street, April IA last. and Samuel Hol-
stein was placed or trial before Judge
Martin in the Court Of Special Ses-
sions today, charged with the theft.
AS he is a poor. lone youth, the court
assigned Joseph Kraemer to defend
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
SAYS IT'S BAD FORM to-
HAVE GOLD TEETH SHOW.

CLEVELAND. O.. July Eft YOU
have gold filing in a front tooth you
need a new dentist" said Or. Bartc;.
L. Thorpe. retiring president III the
National Association of Dentists. It's
awfully bad form to have gold shaw.
Such Disagreement is nc longer neccs-
sary. The classy filing now. says DR..
Thorpe, is a composition that cannot
be distinguished from the tooth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
NICARAGUA EXILES ZELAYA'S
NEPHEW AND WI OTHERS

WASHINGTON. July 9s.-Three lib
eral leaders, including a nephew of for
mer President zelaya. have been exiied
from Nicaragua, the state department.
was advised today. The telegram did
not indicate the cause of this action,
There have been numerous rumors re-
Gently that Zelaya. like Castro, of Ven
ezuela, contemplated returning to his
native country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
LITTLE HOPE OF SAVING
BIG STEAMSHIP ON REEF.

TOXIC, July est Is believed that
there is no hope for saving the Can
adam Pacific Railway Company's
steamship, Empress of China. which
struck on a reef off Ava Peninsula,
while trying to make the port of Yoke
hama yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
GIRL AT PLAY FALLS ON
TINES OF PITCH-FORK,

NEWTON. July 2s.-While playing
with the hid of a neighbor in their
barn, Miss Cora Clifford, of S~andyston
township. fell on a fork lying IN some
hay. both tines penetrating the abdo-
men. h is in a serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
BOXER DIES AFTER MATCH.

HELENA, Mont. July &C. Muir
ser, Of Helena. died last night imne-
dlately following a boxing match at a
smoker given by a local lodge. Ten
minutes after time had been called
Murser tainted and he died a few min
utes later. His opponent was ]. f.
Beets. of Livingston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
ELopEa WRITES FATHER.

CAMDEN. July ga letter was re-
ceiyed by H. r. Bell, caterer of the
Camden Y. NJ. c. A., yesterday from
his son. Samuel Bell. Fl years old, an
~nouncing that he had been married to
Miss Jennie Metzder,. is years old. Of
CoIlingswood, after they had eloped on
Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
CAN'T BATTLE NEAR rEHERAN.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-A dis
patch from Toheran. Persia, states
that the Russian minister there a
declared hat Russia will not permit
a battle within twenty miles of che
capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
THE WEATHER.

Overcast weather tonight and satur-
day. probably preceded this afternoon
by showers on the coasts moderate
north Winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

ASBURY PARK. July GS.-Fifty
seven years ago the New Era, an Eng
fish ship coming from Bremen to New
York. WIS destroyed off the shore here
and more than 800 of her passengers
were drowned. Yesterday two of those
rescued. Theodore and Charles /.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
THE COST OF POOR ROADS.

The interstate commerce commis- sion has lately compiled some statis- ties relative to public highways in the United States that should be of inter- est not only to road builders but to all producers of transportable commodi- ties. The investigators have found that there are 2,l50,o00 miles of public highway, of which but s per cent, or l76,OOO miles, could be classed as im- proved-that Is, treated in some way with stone or gravel-and that If all highways were made as good as this } per cent 1t would cost S3,O00,0O0,ooo The commission finds that 265.ooO,OV0 tons of agricultural, forest and miscei- laneous products are hauled to depots by wagon in the course of year al an average cost of 23 cents per ton Der mile. or S432, 100000. If the cost If hauling could be reduced to one half the present average, or ll42 cents per ton-the cost of hauling on the improved roads of France-the saving effected would be more than $2000o0.- 0o0 This economy would seem well worth while.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
SAVE THE STRAW

Perhaps not in q dozen years has
 he shortage of hay been Sc acute as low. This is due to two dry seasons, which i'll many sections has reduo ed he yield per acre a half or more. It
 true that this shortage will in part )e made up by the securing of an un- lsuaLy large amount of corn ensilage. put this will not nearly equalize .hings. At the time of writing th.s paragraph Aug. fl We note that ca he Kansas City market choice timo- ,hy is quoted at $19.50, alfalfa ST and straw S4.75. On the Chicago market ,hoice timothy is quoted at S26, rye straw $7.50 to SS and oat straw S6.50 Q S7. At time in the season when she volume of the hay crop should be pretty definitely known these quota ions will be construed by the thought 'ul producer as sufficient argument for putting all new straw in the best possible shape to withstand damage from wet weather. Much of the sup ply saved can be used advantageously on the home place for roughage for horses not working and stock to be wintered, while in many sections own ars of baling outfits will be offering good prices for clean. bright straw
 Tn many seasons the straw pile is too often viewed as a nuisance and in eumbranee. If properly managed this year it should prove a source of profit
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Cookery points
A Queens Pantry.

Queen Mary's pantry at Windsor is said to contain the most valuable col lection of tableware in the world. Every reign since Queen Elizabeth's has contributed to the collection, which is stored in two rooms. The walls are lined with cases made of glass and mahogany. with similar cases occupying the center of each room. The most imposing thing in these two rooms is the dinner service of solid gold used only for dinners of the highest state. There is table of solid silver three feet in length. A rose water fountain of silver has dome supported on columns around which are grouped horses and hounds silver gilt fiagon almost yard high is said to have been saved from the armada. A pair of bellows mount ed in silver and gold was once the property of Nell Gwyn. There is massive pair of fredegs in solid sil- yer made for Charles H.. and q huge punchbowl was contributed by George IT
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
- The - Scrap Book
Gnd Bless Our Wives.


 One of the best known lawyers in Cleveland attended banquet of his fraternity the other night and respond ed to the toast. Our Wives" On this classic and congenial theme be ex- banded and fairly glowed. But even after his elequence fades from the memories of those present one per sonal note will remain. He said in part:
 God bless our wives. They know us from alpha to omega, our secret faults and virtues, But they rise in arms against him who would expose the former or belittle the latter How we'll l remember an occasion upon which my own dear wife had me paged in a restaurant where 1 was eating. She said to the waiter. Is Mir. Dash blank hereg MT. DashblankT asked the waiter. Is he that fat old man with red nose and bald head?'
 "'Yes. that's the man answered my wife. But l want you to understand that he isn't fat and he isn't old And he's not very bald. either. shall re- port you for your insolence. His nose isn't bit red. Get him for me at once You evidently know hlm,'
 God bless our wives. Plain Dealer
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Bundled 1t. After All.


 Here's one of Will Irwin's stories, told in that quiet. dra awling fashion which scores every point. Two of his feminine friends, 1t appears. were walking down the street the other day. when they noticed anoxler woman just in front of them. That lady's waist is unbuttoned in the back" said one to the other. Il believe I'll speak to her about it."
 The other looked over the uncon. scious subject of comment. Then she shook her head T don't believe that l would say anything to her." said she. T doubt if she is the kind of person who would appreciate your kindness. She isn't very neatly got up. don't you seet Her shoes are horribly run down at the heel"
 'l don't care" said Mir. Irwin's ac- quaintance. Any woman would be glad of warning that her waist Is unbuttoned l don't care if she doesn't seem to be very nice person. shall call her attention 10 It.
 And so." said Mir Irwin. "she walk ed up to the stranger and tapped her on the shoulder As the woman turn ed she said. just as sweetly as she knew how: Pardon me. But did you know that your shoes are run down at the heelT "-Herbart Corey in CinctR- natl Times-Star.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Properties of Buttermilk.

Some doctors go so far as to say that there is no case of indigestion that cannot be cured by plain butter milk. Perhaps this accounts for the present fad for It.
 At any rate, it is a hearty food. and two glasses a day are enough for any one. It is said to take over an hour for it to digest thoroughly, and if more food is put into the stomach be- fore it has disposed of what is already there, with little time besides for rest, more harm is done than good.
 So the best time to drink buttermilk is with the meals, and it's mild acid acts beneicially on all the juices of the stomach. It is this acid which has such an excellent effect upon tanned, frecllled and sunburned skins. and 1t bleaches as well as cools and heals.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
,,e,Nc THE ROAD DRAG

In several states laws have been hassed within the past few years max ing the use of the King road drag n compulsory feature of road work. The requirement. is most excellent one but the good got from the use or inc drag will depend in great measure mon using it at the right time follow ino a rain. While there is naturally some variation as between different soils 1t may be said in a general way that the right time to use the drag IS when the earth is in rather mellow condition. r as it then viii not stick to the ,craner Sometimes, if the ruts to De filed are quite deep. 1t is well to give inc road q treatment within shorI .ima after a rain, following this witn second dragging after it has arrived at the mealy stage.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
4oME CANNING OF pgAcHEs

A lady living in Georgia. who s,-,,s t9Fse-f Rose Lombard. contrilr.ad @o I'ase article to the Fruit Grower
 .lo-sAed at St Joseph. Mo. on nre. ,-' ...t ; li- peaches which is of q most -e--iii5e end practical nature Sava,aI .'--ls III h-r general dire,tions ,,-a 9--,.---se and gire for the benefit of 7,1eFS who may not -be aeouafnte.i i5ii them. After a great deal of strdT
 i4 eAIerimpnting she reeon,uends tfi.tns peaches in 8 I've solution as f' pest method of removing tha stins 'AlS solution is made by dissolving ne pound of 90 per cent I've in tbree aAoAs of water, which should ha ,rougat To boil and kept there while ae truit is being dipped. It is hest to ut 'ne peaches in wire basket. and ney should be kept in the solution inst ia'I minute, the basket being moved 'ehtly up and down to secure even ac- uh on all the fruit. The kettle in Nhleh the lye solution Is boiled shouId
 ot ample size. as the solution ,s Neiy 10 boil over while the fruit is eng dipped. At the close of the half mute the peaches should be dInned dekiy into clean cool water enongh mes to thoroughly cleanse from tbe
 solution. If the fruit is perfect cry iittle paring will be necessary. If aiI peaches are desired they should cut and the pit removed at this oiht If desired whole they are all tady for the next step. This is the
 'ollng, and, in the opinion of this con
 l9u'er this is one of the real secrets successful canning. She feund that ooklng in thin sirup in half gallon ITS placed in a wash boiler for an our and half at 19o degrees gave a a2eh that was tender, yet firm. An tAef most important step she found be the complete cooling of the fruit afore repacking in the jars in which was 10 be kept. She found that Yhen cooked in this manner and thor 1ughlE cooled she could pack ten whole teaches in quart jar without crush ng those at the bottom The final !ep after repaeking is covering the teaches with the sirup, putting n overs, placing in cold water in boiler. bringing quickly to a boil and remov- ng moment afterward This lauy put her peaches up in a sirup testi. :. E degrees on Baume sugar gauge or icale, made by dissolving two cups of 'ugar in one cup of hot water.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

pain, my nerves are stronger and I can do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed. and 1 rec ommend it to other suffering women" -MRs. VIM. SEALS, 6oo W. Howard St., Creston, Iowa.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate-write at once.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Nnt Bread Sandwiches

These are always popular and decid- edly filling" To make the bread seald half cupful of milk. add half cupful of boiling water and when cooled to lukewarm stir into it three fourth cake compressed yeast dis solved in three tablespoonfuls luke warm water Add a half teaspoonful each butter and lard. two tablespoon fuls molasses. a cupful chopped pc cans or English walnut meats. a half cupful white flour, half teaspoonful salt and enough whole wheat flour to make a dough that can be kneaded Knead. raise and bake like ordinary bread. Butter and currant jelly make a deleetable filling for nut bread
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Ionned His MamorN.

y
 Here is the story of an actual expert ence in buying socks in London:
 A wealthy but peppery American went into an expensive Bond street haberdasher's the other day, and when he stated his object the clerk carefully measured the visitors right foot. and the purchase was made. On his way out the visitors attention was caught by some hosiery near the door. To the clerk, who was obsequiously follow ing him out. he said. "Pll take a pair of those too"
 "Yes, sir" said the clerk. What size do you wear. sirY'
 Why, you pinheaded ass" remind ed the other, do you think my foot has grown since you measured itY
 Then the clerk remembered.-New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Peach Merinque.

Peel a half dozen ripe peaches, stew and press through a colander. Line a deep pie dish with pie paste, sweeten the peaches. pour the dish even full and bake in a hot oven scant half hour. Beat the whites of three eggs 10 froth. add three teaspoonfuls of sugar and half teaspoonful of vanilla. Heap the beaten white over the pie after the latter has cooled slightly, re. place in the oven and brown.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Cbieken Mold.

Boil a large chicken till all the bones can be easily removed: separate the dark meat from the light and chop each separately-not too fine; season each part with pepper. salt, sage and chopped celery; add some browning to the liquor that the chicken was boiled in; beat one egg well and add half to the dark meat and half 10 the light meat; mix well. then arrange in mold first a layer of dark, then layer of light meat, and so on till all is used. Pour the liquor over the whole. cover with a plate with a weight on top. When cold serve cut in slices garnish ed with celery tops and slices of lemon.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Two Ways Hath Life.

Two ways hath life One as stream With flowers environed quits the source. The even tenor of its course. Hardly betrayed by transient gleam- No echo marks the onward roll Of waves that without plaint or sigh. Winning scant glance from passerby, Unhasting reach the appointed goal. One as torrent unconflned Bursts forth headlong with frenzied
 will.
 No agency it's rage can still. Nor barriers curb. nor forces bind. The first achieves. the second aims; One limits hath. the other none, With every day its task begun Patience ambition. are their names.
 Alfred de Musset.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
EoapIant With Onions.

Run a good sized onion through the food chopper and fry it delicate brown in one tablespoonful of butter. Then add the mashed eggplant pulp, .tir the two thoroughly so that the in- qredients are well mixed, season with cayenne pepper. black pepper and salt m suit the taste. Cook until the mass sticks to the bottom of the pan
 Declaration of Independence
 of inc great mems signatures that r-epa written to the Declaration of In- aependence hardly one is leSble now. prt this is due to the fact that some sixty years ago in taking a fac-simile inc press copy absorbed the ink from nearly all the signatures
 EDean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheum afism & Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. lely
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Grsen Corn Puddino.

Take one quart of corn, either can. ned or green. though fresh cut from the cob is preferred; beat four eggs. the whites and yolks separately. To the beaten yolks add a tablespoonful of sugar. two of butter and one quart of milk. Season to taste with salt and white pepper, stir in the corn and. last lv the stifiy beaten whites. Pour the mixture in a buttered pudding dish, bake an hour in moderate oven and ,erve with roast meat or fowl
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
A Fresh Eqq Dish.

For eggs as French chef prepares them fry half small onion sliced in butter until it is golden brown. Then turn in cupful of tomatoes, seasoned with butter. salt and pepper. and cook for ten minutes. Turn the mixture into a wide bottom saucepan and drop into it eggs that have not had the yolks broken. Cook them slowly, lift ing them from the bottom of the dish with fork. not stirring them as in scrambling.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
n1d parchments

o,d narchments of all descrlp'io-S always fetch good prices, ..[saT'ns psalsps +ns uas' ink a and eventually the cleaned .ne'' .h1 lne ann, h1neots in many cases come back as .ene French kid gloves ne e.ir " pings remaining when 'ns ,,ixed with made are not wasted M tbev are vellum and bits Of leasnsr, Tho coarse boiled down for "size, .ads of seal pp upa',,nqs, with odds and enas s, 7, en. snd sn other skins, are utilized s'a,tisc iva ing cheap tennis oal'-
 American
 Dont let the baby suffer rom rom stin esin ,,a aVn sores or any itching ,aa. oi .ns relief, Da Dosn t.ssssy sssi lssis9s sss for sh Sqsus S1su' All druggists sell It.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

The odor of putrid meat is said by an Fnglishman who has tried it to hove erred him of consumption. It is .ot stated how long the cure had to sa used, but in the minds of some the ororv will arise whether the game ,ra, worth the candle.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

simple precaution which should be .otsn by those who have the care of milk is that of cooling new milk at onee in a tanh or dish of water before ,t is nut in the cellar or refrigerator This will greatly increase the period in which it will keep sweet.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Milk Route

The milk route conducted for so many years by the late w. l. Barthol- omew, has been re-established by his daughter, Miss Mary NJ. Bartholomew, and the custom of old ss well as new patrons will be appreciated. 34-35
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

in my side, sick
 headaches and ner- yousness. l had ta- ken so many medi- cines that l W as disc eouraged an d thought l would never get we'll. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg e t a ble Gen. pound and it re- stored me to health. l have no more
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Notice

7 The annual meeting of the Stock holders of Woodstock Academy will be held at the Academy Saturday, Sept. End, at ? o'clock ?. m.
 HENRY T. CHILD, Secretary. Woodstock, Conn, Aug. 2l, 1911.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

Al central markets the best grades :. cattle are SI.60 and going up. Thsre ought to be a suggestion in this sar the fellow who has a good corn crop in sight.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

therefore, II kidney trouble IS permitted to continue, serious re- suits are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need att tention, but your kid neys most, because they do III ost and should have attention first. Therefore, when
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

meteorological phenomenon of de cdedy rare occurrence was q thirty .i, bours' rainstorm in the Salt river rallpy in southern Arizona few weeks ogo This Is one of the most arid ssetions of the entire country, having sn annual rainfall of but eight or ten inches a year, yet in the time men .oned 549 inches of water fell.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
INFLAM=
 NATION
 AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa. -"I was troubled for ! long time with inflammation. pains
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

now to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghanton, N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp p-Root-if you do you will be disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Often Tie Kidneys Are
 Weakened by 0Ver-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible fer much sickness and suffering,
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

It does not require prophetic powers 10 predict that young men or women who will take the pains to oaaHfy themselves for the teaching of agriculture and domestic science in the schools of the country will have no trouble getting job when ready to take up their teaching work. The two branches mentioned are bound to aceiye increased recognition, as both touch, in special way, the everyday life of our people.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

The freedom of the garden from weeds next season will depend quite largely on whether those now bringing \ crop of seeds to maturity in the gar den patch are swatted or not swatted Good work with hoe or cultivator earlier in the season will count for HttIe if the finish is weak and the weeds are allowed to get the upper hand
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

your Kidneys are weak or out oI order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root 4 trial will con vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because it's remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need medicine you
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

5
 should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol- lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01

A reader of these notes told us the othe. day that he was doing a little experimenting this year in the culh- YstOn of his field of corn-namely, con- tnuing deep cultivation throughout the growing season, and this on rather light subsoil. It is not husking time, but he has already discovered the error of this way of cultivation, the fault of which lies in the fact that, continued lin the later cultivation, it disturbs, and therefore harms the root systems.