davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27
Preserving Eggs.

We preserve eggs for the same
reason we can fruit, to have an
abundant supply in the winter
when eggs are scarce. We have
found that properly preserved
egg is practically as good for
cooking as a fresh egg.
An egg will never be better
than when it goes into the pre-.
servative, hence only eggs that
are absolutely fresh, clean, I'M
washed and sound, should be pre-
served. Eggs that are soiled in
the nest or from the ground
should be used while fresh.
Cracked or thin-shelled eggs are
nearly certain to spoil the pres
servative and injure the flavor OF
eggs.
We prefer the water glass
method of preserving eggs. Use
an earthenware, glass or wooden
vessel as a eoHtaiueF, A. siK'
gallon earthenware jar will hold
from twenty to twenty-four doSen
eggs. Scald the vessels before
using.
For the water glass (solable
silicate of sodium solution, take
one part OF water glass to ten
parts of boiled water Eve have
used nine and eleven parts OF
water to one of water glass, and
can $50 hit little difference, if
any, in the eggs1. Il water is
hot. let the mixture cool before
using, Half fill with the solu::
ton the jar to ke Esed, and ppTtt
the eggs in daily as gathered:
Keep at least two inches of pre-:
sentative above the eggs all the
time. If white or jelly Like
deposit is found upon the eggs
on removal wash them off, it
does no harm. Do not try to
use the water glass > SECOND
year. Wallace'S Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27

stomach trouble. / began TAX
ing Chamberiain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and in three days
l was able to be up and got bet
ter right along am the proud
est girl in Lincoln to find such a
good medicine" For sale by all
dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27

sprains require careful treat
meEt, Keep quiet and apply
Chamberiaiu'G LiHiment freely.
1t will remove the soFeAess AID
quickly restore the parts to a
healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27

diarrhoea and lose several days
time, unless you have Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand and take
a dose on the first appearance of
the disease. For sale by all
dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27
CaSsviIle Reunion,

The Thirty-First Annual cass-
Vile Re-Union will be held at
Cassville, Missouri, August 8 to
II, 1911. All preparations are
being made to make this the
most successful Re-Union yet
held. The finest natural grounds
with bubbl'ing spring on the
grounds, nearly surrounded BY
water, makes it an ideal place
for these large gatherings every
year. Fine police system. Come
if you want four days of solid
enjoyment, For privileges write
]. F. BLACK, Cassville, Mo.
For summer diarrhoea in child
rem always give Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27
Fabulous Profits.

Not so very long ago a gentle
man came to me and unfolded a
plan by which with the invest
ment of just a few hundred dol
lars / would soon be on Easy
street with an assured and am
pie income.
A company was organized to
buy banana lands in Central
America at what he said was a
very low price. The lands were
to be planted in bananas~and
within just A few years the an
uual income from EACH ACRE you'd
be many times the price Of the
land.
The gentleman was evidently
| in dead earnest. He unrolled q
lot of figures that made the
stunts Of Aladdin with his mar
velous lamp look talHs aI!d1 incon-
sequential. l didn't invest for
twe reaGeps: first, ! hadn't the
money to spare, ard second, be:
cause ! have on two or thEeS oc'
casions In the past invested in
glittering and most allpring
prospects. The figures looked
all right, but somehow OF, other
things haven't turned out ac-
cording to pssEram.
Then 1, just for curiosity. con.
suited a gentleman who has been
in the banana business for years.
1t seems to me that theFs was a
sort of weary look ip his eye as
he said, If you hRve money that
you don't need put 1t Ia some
good safe place where it will
bring you a regular interest in
come even if it isn't so very
large. Yes, there is ElGney in
the banana business if it is han
died with care and judgement
and intelligence, but it a lot OF
novices think they can go to
Central America, invest in some
land, plant it in bananas and
then sit down and let the money
roll in, they will find that they
are mistaken.
"Tbe tropics present difficult
ties that the farmer of this region
does not dream Of Torrential
rains convert the whole country
at times into a morasS. Storms
more VIOLENT than anything he
ever experienced sweep over the
country and destroy crops and
buildings.
He must build tramwayS to
get his crop to the river or rail.
road and then he finds just one
market for his fruit, He is at
the mercy of a monopoly that
gives what it pleaseS and takes
so much of his crop as suits it.
I'VE had the same illusions
about sudden and enormous prof.
its when we first engaged in the
buSiaess. We were disillusioned
by sad experience. We hung on
and bumped for years until my
health failed and ! had to leave
the country. My brother stood
1t better and he remained in
charge of our plantation. II
looked for a time as if we would
lose everything, but we finally
got to the point where we are
making some money"
When you are asked to invest
in something that promises at
normal profits it is generally
sensible to let it alone. If i'll
were really a Legitimate enter
prise that would pay anywhere
near the profit promised, there
would hardly be the necessity OF
agents big commissions
to go out and sell shares in It tci
strangers. -Mail and Bretse.
Hanniacf firl IN / inc0lnl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27
Happiest Girl in Lincoln

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes.
"fhsd been ailing for some time
viii chEonic constipation ana
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27

Right in your busiest season
when you have the leist time to
spare sea sge uosi likely 70 take
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27
Dynamite on The
Farm.

The small boy looks on dyna-
mite as a mysterious substance
which is likely to do most any
thing if you fool around lit. Even
the average farmer regards dy'
Mantle as an untrustworthy sub
stance which is safe only in the
hands of an expert. This wrong
impression which is SO common
should be done away with, for in
reality there 10 practically no
danger in handling dynamite if
the directions which come with
the stuff are followed. Dyna-
mite is coming to be used for a
multitude of things on the farm.
1t has long been known that
blasting is one of the quickest
and easiest ways to dispose OF
stumps and boulders. Recently
dynamite has been used quite ex-
tensively for digging bitches,
post holes, wells, cellar founda'
tions, ETC., but the most novel
use of all and the one which
promises the greatest develop
ment in the future is blowing
or breaking up the subsoil with
dynamite.
Thousands OF acres in the mid
die west, especially in Kansas
and Missouri are underlaid with
hardpan. This is found any
where from a few inches to sew
eral feet below the surface and
varies in thickness from an inch
or two to many feet. 1t is SIM
ply a rocklike layer of soil
through which it is practically
impossible for plant roots or
water to 6ud a passage. Soils
which, if it were not Tor the
curse of hardpan would be some
of the most fertile in the middle
west, produce very little, since
because of the hard pan they are
drowned out in the spring, dried
out in the summer and the plant
roots are at all times limited to
a small feeding area. Some OF
these soils have been improved
by subsoiling. but the true hard
pan has not been satisfactorily
managed in this way. During
the last five years the idea has
come to a numb:r of owners OF
hardpan land that it might be
practical 10 break it up with
dynamite. The idea has not
been worked out completely as
vet in all its details, bat enough
has been done to show that prob
ably most hardpan lands may be
farmed as successfully as any in
the middle west by the expendi-
lure of some ten to twenty doll
lars per acre for dynamite
the cost varying greatly ac-
cording to the thickness OF
the hardpan. The method used
has been to put in charges OF
slow acting dynamite every tif-I
teen to thirty feet, the charges
being located about foot above
the bottom of the hardpan, II It
is thick, and two or three feet
below the surface If the hardpan
is thin. The best manner OF
using the dynamite, however,
has been found to vary greatly
With the character of the subsoi'.
There is much experimenting
that yet must be done before the
best way of using dynamite for
hardpan is determined.
we would think
that those farmers whose land is
heavily afflicted with this curse
would delight in doing a little |
experimenting with dynamit for
themselves. They might try
an acre or a portion of
an acre and determine for them
selves whether the claims of
those who say that the value Of
iardpsn land is At last doubled
l., t.f.sf;,,v - ;uekifed Wall
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-27

Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle of charnberlain's
5oife, Cholera and Diarrhcta a
remedy, It's almost certain to
,e needed and cannot be obtained
when on board the cars or steam
hips. For sale BY all dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
SENTIMENT GOOD. BUT IT
TAKES MORETHAN GOLDEN
RING TO ENTHRALL MAN

Superstition. remember Will put it
there when he said with this ring I
do thee wed. If you take 1t off the
spell will be broken and o can't tell
what will happen"
But look ut Mrs. Newlywed's ring
says Vanity. Its so bright and then
it's a new style. Yesterday, when you
were playing bridge with her 1 saw her
look a YOU ring and then twist her W
around with a smile of pride. I'm sure
she thinks VIII can't afford to have
yours made up-to-date.'
Then, again, if 1t falls off during
h old weather, or when your n
are In water, you become i'll from dread
and apprehension. With tear-stained
eyes you meet Will at the door on he
night of the fatal day.
DC you love me as much as ever?"
you query.
And Will is tired and hungry.
Sure thing he answers. Anything
good for dinner?"
That's it, VIII. You think more of
a good dinner than you do of my feel
ings. n I've been your wife for three
years eight months two weeks and
four days"
More tears.
why, of course l don't. / had to
go 1t lightly today go l could bring you
home a little surprise. I'm too hungry
to be civil. so let's eat first and talk
afterwards"
There was a time you'd rather talk
to me thar eat"
And while he tries to comfort you
and you sob out the tale of the ring
on his hungry shoulder the little roast
and the potatoes are sending their de-
licious warmth heavenward. You can't
eat, because tears have washed away
appetite, and VIII sits down to
a cold n lonely supper. AS he sips
coffee ask him for ar essay
on women and sentiment. And we,
gentle reader" will make our exit ere
hubby Will begins to dictate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
NEWARK DAY IS
BEING OBSERVED
BY ALL SCHOOLS
Tablet to City's First SCHOOL,
master to Be Unveiled
This Afternoon.

Newark Day is being observed in all
parts of the city today, and in the
schools special exercises were held in
surprising growth of the Industrial City.
The principal feature of the day will be
the exercises in the Public Library,
where city officials and other prominent
men will deliver addresses on the city
and John Catlin, first schoolmaster
here.
The Schoolmen's Club planned the
double celebration of Newark Day and
the unveiling of a tablet to John Catlin.
Arthur V. Taylor. president of the club
will preside at the meeting in the
library and make the opening address.
THE Man and the Event will be the
subject of his talk. Other speakers will
be Mayor Haussling, on Newark" DR..
Addison b. Poland, city superintendent
of education, on THE Schoolmen of To-
day" Richard C. Jenkinson, on New
ark as I Have Known It," Frank Urqu-
hardt, on Historic Newark" John Cot
ton Dana, librarian, or Civic Pride and
Activity" and an original poem by
David Mcclure, principal of the C--ast-
nut Street School.
Following the program the delega-
ton will attend the unwilling of the
tablet to John Catlin, which has been
.laced on the corner of the Scheuer
building, Broad and Commerce streets,
where Newark's first sc~hoolhouse stood.
Twelve-year-old Margaret Catlin Fran
chere, a descendant of the pioneer
schoolmaster, has ~journeyed from Sioux
City, Ia. with her grandmother to
draw TIE flag from the tablet.
James M. Reilly, secretary of the
Newark Board of Trade, delivered an
address today before the students at
the Normal Training School, on Wash
ington street. Other exercises were
held and w. S.. WILLIS principal of the
school, also addressed the gathering
At the Barringer High School a
lengthy program was carried out. The
following addresses were made: What
Is Newark Day." by William Net
schert. jr; 1.-The Life and Character
of John Catlin," by Arthur Eagles, jr.
school Life in Colonial Days." by
Jessie Wagner; 1.-THE College of New
Jersey in Newark" by Helen Trawini
Newark Academy in the Eighteenth
Century" by Marjorie Lee, and "a
Proposed Tablet by the Barringer Higf
SCHOOL, by Henry Huntington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
MOTHER SAVES BABE BY
LEAPING IN AUTO CRASH.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Quick action
by Mrs. Nathan Greenbaum saved her
year-old son from being crushed to
death when a large touring car in
which she was riding was overturned
In the car were also Miss Elizabeth
Schneider and Edward and Harry
Schneider, her brothers.
The auto got from under the control
of Harry Schneider, who was driving,
n sped down the steep and twisting
Snake Hill. founded down a five-foot
embankment. struck a telephone pole
a glancing blow and overturned.
As the car went over, Mrs. Green
baum, seated in the tonneau, fearful
that her infant would get caught under
the heavy machine, jumped with her
child in her arms. AS she struck the
-grass-covered ground, she managed to
LAM sidewise in such a ann as to
shield her little one. All escaped I'M
hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Even if 1t Has Chain Attached
to 1t He May Slip
Away.
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.

Today's news brings us word of an
elderly woman who sacrificed her life
for a sentiment. She was Mrs. Jessie
Stewart Gardner, of Chicago.
With her, as with many women,
there was superstition connected with
the removal of the wedding ring. She
kept it until her finger increased so in
size that the gold band interfered
with the blood circulation. When the
ring was filed off blood poisoning set
in and resulted In her death.
Have you this same superstition,
young bride? 1t is a pretty one, |
admit, but ii often, very often, has
fatal results. Mrs. Gardner wasn't the
first wife whose death was caused by
blood poisoning that could be traced
Jack to the wedding ring. And do
you think for n little instant hat d
husband IA be held by a little band
of gold? Yes. maybe, If the band of
gold is on his finger and a rope at
tached thereto is in your strong, guild
ing hand. Even then he nay quietly
slip the ring from his finger and have
some one hold it in position that you
may not know of the change while he
for a time follows his own sweet will.
You can't hope to KEEP the ring on for
ever. The chances are that the gold
will wear down and you will want to
have it look bright and new again.
Then for nights and nights you will lie
while superstition or sentiment
and common or vanity carry on a
silent debate.
Don't ever remove the ring" says
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
SIXTY-TWO BELLEVILLE
PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL

Sixty-two pupils in st. Peters paro-
chial school. Belleville, are On the
honor roll, having attained averages of
Testimonials of merit have been
awarded to the following:
First room. Anna M. Westlake, Flor
ence M. Ward, lane V. Donnelly, Te-
resa M. Broker, Elizabeth F. Smith,
Lucy G. Neary. William r. Lockwood,
Zita NJ. Byrnes. Agnes G.. Mccarthy,
Emily E. Allen, Alice V. Westlake,
Agnes l.. Donlon; second room, Char
lotte McKenna, Mary Whelan. Adele
D~ougherty, Catherine Dunleavy, Mary
Senior, Anna Mccartney, Jane Whe-
Ian, Mary German, Mary DiLeo, Ellen
Connolly, Elizabeth Gormley, John
westlake, Charles Ward, Thomas Ba-
ney. Eugene Fitzpatrick; third room,
Martin Mooney, Francis Dawson, Mary
Ward, Elizabeth Donnelly. Elizabeth
Thaller, Mary Thaller. Mary Morrow;
fourth room, Mary Sullivan, Mary NAL
lack, Catherine Scaine, Margaret
Walsh, Mary Alice Trailer. Frances
Thoma, Frances Mcclure, Mary Nc
Williams, Margaret German, Loretta
D~unleavy, Irene Byron. Margaret Ba-
ney. Francis McEnery. Richard Scaine;
fifth room, Margaret Hood. John Mon
Afghan, Helen Cogan. Henry Sullivan
| Anna Lee; sixth room, Caroline Senior,
Elizabeth Mccarthy, Genevieve Bart
ley, Aloysius Howley, Mary Reynolds
| Catherine Reilly, Edward Byrnes. Eller
Ford; seventh room, Gertrude Finn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
OFFICIALS REVISE
VOTERS L|STSFOR
COMING ELECTION
Several Matters Connected With
Election Law Are Still
in Doubt.

Prediction activities in official
circles are greater this year than ever
before. The Geran law, new and pom
derous, imposes a long and arduous
task on the election officers in city and
county, and overtime work is neces-
sary. The arranging of the practical
details of the election is not as easy
this year as it was last. Experience
in these matters counts for almost
nothing under the Geran Jaw.
In the Court House the officials, be-
sides their numerous other duties, are
preparing a statement on he police IN
%vestigation of the registry list. wat
son Rodeman, clerk Of the Election
Board, said that as yet he does not
know il a statement of the result OF
the police investigation would have 10
be sent to each district. 1t depended
entirely. he said. upon whether the
police reports and the registry lists
tailed. The preparations of the state
ments entails a great deal OF Worh'
because it is necessary, according 10
the law, to look owe the police reports
of the 269 districts of the ten munlci-
p~alities in the county OF over 5,oOo
population.
The challengers' certificates have al
ready been prepared. There, will be
more thar 1000. Two are allowed each
party or Independent ticket in each
district. The badges are ais >ready
for distribution. Thus far nine names
have Lsen stricken from h registry
list, Affidavits We're presented to show
that these men have no residence at
the addresses given.
Ballots and ballot boxes are ready
for distribution at the office of the
city clerk today. The boX used for
ballots contains twice the number oil
ballots actually required in each dis
trict. This will insure each district OF
enough ballots so that if a voter spoils
one he may have another, and a third
if necessary.
Because it has been shown that one
ballot box is not large enough to hold
| all the votes in a district an additional
supply will be sent out tomorrow. The
city clerk is also sending out circulars
of instruction to the election officers In
the III districts. The mistake in the
sample ballot. in which the voter was
instructed to vote for two" City Home
trustees has been corrected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Franklin gave a
surprise party last night in ono of
their daughter, Lillian r. Franklin,
at their home, 21s Fifth street. She is
Is years old. Among the guests were
Ethel Broff and Beatrice Broff, of New
Brunswick; Albert Stien, Charles Wolf,
Estel Wolf, Dorothy %Janover, George
Beck, Miss Collins, of New York; Louis
Susskind, Lena Grossman, Hattie
Grossman, Joseph Seigler, Lizzie Klau-
field, Ruth Zvaifier, Harry Herzberg,
Mrs. Sadie Herzberg, Arthur Hindman,
Jacob C. Meyer and Henry H. Cross
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
EAST NEWARK AND
kEARNY To SEE
WARM CONTESTS
Only One Contest of Importance
at Polls in Har=
risOn.

Everything and everybody is i'll GOOD
shape for the battle of ballots in Yves
Hudson tomorrow. In Harrison the
election will be quiet. only in the
Third w | will there be a contest oil
any note. Councilman Clarence T.. Van
Deren, Republican, seeking reelection, is
to be opposed by William Harter, DEM
ocrat. 1t is generally predicted that
Van Deren will be returned. Council
men Joseph B. Henry, Peter Sullivan
and John j. DAILY, whose terms also
expire. will be unopposed.
In East Newark Mayor Cornelius A.
McGlennon is to be opposed by Coun-
Gilman George II. White, who at the
primary was defeated for denomination
as a councilman. McGlennon is ex-
pected to win.' Former Chief of Police
John Tierney, who was nominated at
the primary for constable, is to be OPP
posed by John Murphy, a brother of
Former School Commissioner Charles
Murphy. They will run as independent
Democrats. No opposition will be en-
countered by Councilmanic Candidates
owen Gillen, Thomas Walsh and Thorn
as keenan,.
Kearny will have warm contests. In
each ward the Democrats and Repub-
leans are arrayed against each other,
and both are sanguine of success. The
Third ward fight between Councilman
Walter Chapman, Republican, and AL
bert S. Oswald, Democrat. will be
especially interesting. For the office
of mayor the present incumbent,
Louis M. Brock, and Alfred Moors-
head are the ~contenders. 1t is de-
clared In many quarters that Brock
will be reelected, although Moorshead,
who is president of the Democratic
Association, has made a hard fight,
and feels that he will be returned a
winner.
Tax Collector Samuel B.. Terry will
be opposed for reelection by Joseph E.
Hall. Mr.. Terry, a Republican, was
appointed to office to succeed William
Logan. Prior to that time he had
been a councilman. Mr.. Hall, the
Democratic choice, is a "a estate
and is popular in Kearny.
Town Clerk William B.. Ross has made
a fine record for himself, and his work
has beer so satisfactory that the
of the town decided not to
pit q man against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
SON ARRESTED AGAIN
FOR BEATING MOTHER.

John Mckee, of Philadelphia, vas
this morning held in ST. 500 bail for the
grand jury by Recorder Yost, of Mont
clair, on a charge of beating his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Mckee. of So Orange
road, Saturday night. She appeared
before the recorder at his home yester-
day morning to make the accusation
and was in such a weakened condition
from bruises hat she was sent to
M~ountainside Hospital after being at
tended to by DR.. Alexander e.
Wrench.
Mckee, who was discharged several
days ago from a similar charge, pleaded
not guilty. He said he had not laid a
han on his mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS, RALLY.

A Democratic mass-meeting was neio
yesterday under the auspices OF the
Third Ward Democratic Club at Wind
sor Hall, Broome and Morton streets'
A large and enthusiastic gathering was
addressed. The speakers were Mayor
Haussling, Surrogate Isaac Shoentnal'
Senator Harry v. Osborne Assembly
Candidates Bracken, Fisch and Manion'
Assemblymen Leveen and Snaivoy,
Health Commissioner John Mclean,
Alderman Semel and Charles Z. krae-
mer and Alexander Archibald, candi-
dates for the Board Of Works. Judge
Simon Hahn presided.