davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
Cookery
Points
Apple Cookinu,

Some people know only two ways
Of preparing apples-to stew or bake
them. Try some of these old ways of
presenting "the king of fruits"
For float apple make a nice apple
butter or PURGE from tart fruit, sweet
ened to taste and favored with the
grated rlnd Of one lemon and CHINA
mon or nutmeg. Put the PURGE on
the ice to become very cold, then
beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff
froth, adding this to the fruit, which
should now be In the serving dish.
When 1t comes to the table cover the
top with a cupful of rich cream.
To make fried apples wash and
wipe dry some tart cooking apples,
cut them in slices a quarter of an inch
thick and fry them In butter until
tender and brown. Dredge with pow
dered sugar and serve piping hot on
warm plates.
Caramel apples may be made as fol-
lows: Into a skillet put n cupful Of
light brown sugar and one-haR cupful
Of hot water. Let boil for three or
four minutes, then drop In Ave nice
cooking apples which have been peel
ed, cored aid halved. Let these stew
In the strip until they are tender and
fluffy, then drain them out into a
glass dish. In another saucepan have
ready one tablespoonful Of butter
melted with one te~aspoonful Of -four,
and we this pour one-half cupful Of
cream. When hot add to the boiling
strip, stirring briskly for several min
utes, then pour over the apples and
serve either hot Or cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
Culinary Hints.

All fruit salads are improved by mar
mating In French dressing, though
later served with mayonnaise.
Instead of the individual pate 1t Is
more popular now to pass one or two
large pates, each guest serving herself.
Fill with mushrooms, oysters or cream
ed sweetbreads.
Biscuits or French rolls for formal
use are more d1minutive than eyer.
The former should be the size of a
fifty cent piece and a quarter of an
inch thick.
A delicious salad is made from diff
ferent nuts, white grapes, q little
shredded grapefruit, pineapple cut
into cubes and shredded celery. Mask
in mayonnaise or serve with a cream
dressing.
When a boiled egg Is the usual
breakfast dish yary it by breaking IT
raw Into b egg cup and COOKING IN
hot water to the desired consistency.
The flavor is quite different than when
cooked in the shell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
AT Lewis FrnnkeI, Up-to-date
Drug Store, 219 N. b. Ave.

bon threaded with beading. For the
Empire line beading Is applied over an
indicated line and is threaded with rib
bon that can be drawn up as much or
as little as may be liked.
For the 16 year size will be required
4 Ia yards of material 36, or 3 1-2
yards "A inches wide with q IA yards
Of r lace na a4d z a asaa:y yards r. a,f Of IN be sidan T.,
misses of IA, 18 and IS years of age
1t will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. Of in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

What would / give to dance as well
as sheI" The statesman who had been
prime minister and had left an indei-
ible mark on the history Of his coun-
try was envious Of an opera dancerl-
London Saturday Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
Coffee Cake

To make coffee cream cake take one
and a half cups of sugar, two OF -four,
two eggs, two and a half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, a pinch Of salt,
about three-quarters OF a teaspoonful
of lemon, a quarter Of a cup Of butter
and a tablespoonful of c%ocoanut- Melt
the butter, break in the eggs without
beating and pour In an eighth Of a cup
Of milk and half a cup of cold conea-
Make In three layers.
For filing s a pint Of milk, hah a
cup of flour, two eggs Cbeaten), salt. z .
sence and a cup Of sugar. Boil tngre-
dents In double boiler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
Dandeiions.

The suburban housewife can find
plenty of young shoots Of dandelions
at this season to use on her table If
she possesses a good sized lawn. For
salads and pot herbs at this season
gather the delicate young leaves early
in the morning, as the hot sun OF
midday seems to tougher them.
The dandeion is such a bitter little
herb that a salad made entirely Of 1t
Is not to be advised. The leaves com
bine well with lettuce or onions and
may be used with new beets or
deyiled eggs. An excellent French
cook adds a bit of bacon cut in dice
to a salad Of bleached dandelion
lea YES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

uAIRDREssING, MANICURING. Full
line of Hair Goods OF high merit
Combings made up to order. MISS
SELMA PETERSON, and DIR j. NOR
ROW, Chiropodfst Corns and inFrow-
ing nails removed without pain. Office
hours: Friday and Saturday. Sunday
by appointment Phone 2SS-J. 81
SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
Msoeroni and Bacon.

To cook macaroni and bacon take a
quarter of a pound of macaronL a
quarter Of a pound OF rashers Of ba-
con, four tomatoes or six II small,
grated cheese, butter, pepper and salt.
Boil the macaroni In salted water TILL
tender, then drain and cut into short
lengths. FIJI a buttered baking dish
with layers Of macaroni and tomatoes,
favoring each layer with pepper, salt
and grated cheese and putting some
small bits of butter between. Cover
the top with breadcrumbs and bake
for half an hour in a moderate oven.
Serve with nicely fried rashers OF ba'
con on top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
Tarraaon Sauce.

To make tarragon sauce, which Is a
suitable accompaniment to various
kinds Of fish. vegetables and dressed
eggs, beat up the yolk Of an egg with
a teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar and
stir it into half a pint Of boiling melt
ed butter after taking the saucepan
from the stove. Continue to stir for 4
few minutes to prevent the sauce from
curdling, then add a large teaspoonful
Of finely chopped fresh tarragon and 1t
Is ready for use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
a statesmsn,s Queer Ambition.

The great Lord Grey had an ambi-
ton far above politics. He had passed
the reform bill, but that did not salts
fly his soul. There was talk of Tagli-
oni, and Grey said quite earnestly,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

HANDSOME AND DURABLE RUGS.
Made from old Brussels and Ingram
Carpets. Also weaver of rag carpet
and rag rugs. Send for circulars and
tags.
THE FARMER RUG co.
p. o.. Box ITS. south River. n. J.
Est. 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
A Cookina Hint.

Whenever you r baking cookies
pin a piece Of muslin over the bread
board, stretching It light. Flour the
muslin we'll and you can roll the
dough as soft and thin As you please.
A piece Of muslin around the rolling
pin is still another Improvement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

KnieksF-Why w9 woman created
ssconda Boeksr-Prohahiy shs was set-
ting ready In . minute-Brooklyn IifA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

Water is placed In q small tank in
the machine above the brush, which
operates automatically when the ma
chine is attached to an electric current.
A man or woman is In charge Of the
machine, rolling 1t along as section
after section Of the floor Is cleansed.
Before the operation begins the floor
must be soaped, ready for the machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

If you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

VIII sIttVeb UHtnereu InIO Bands or
Left Plain.
The night gown that gives an Empire
effect Is fashionable and also one that
girls like especially well. This one is
1t can quite easilysbe made. The fronts
pre- tucked at the shoulders, but the
back Is plain and If a simpler effect
Is wanted, the beading that gives the
Empire effect can be omitted. All the
pretty muslins, b~atistes and the like
Will be found appropriate with trim
ming either of lace or embroidery,
The gown is made with front and
hack. The sleeves are inserted in the
armholes and the gown Is slipped on
over the head, the fullness at the necI
edge being regulated by means of rib
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
MAKING ScRvBBINe EASY.

A New Machine That Economics Time
and Labor.
The old saw that woman's work Is
never done will hardly hold good If la
Dor saving machines like the automat-
tc scrubber, dishwater and vacuum
cleaner continue to multiply. The lat
est OF, all, the scrubbing machine, will
do away with drudgery and make the
cleaning of rough floors a positive joy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
Daddy Bedtime

Exciting Adventure
Of an Old Penny
~ ~ loSzS

n I'D your daddy ever tell you stories, daddy p asked Evelyn
Il guess he did, and good ones, too" answered daddy.
Then tell is one of them tonight please" said practical Jack
"and you won't have to bother thinking one up out Of your Owl
, 1911-05-25
Obituary

Clarence E. Walck, the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 5. Walck,
died Saturday morning, May 10th
at his home ON Calf creek. The
body was brot to this place Mon
day and inferred in the city GENE
tary, Rev. Hamilton, the episcopal
minister who arrived here Sunday
morning, oficiated at the burial.
The funeral services were held at
the grave.
Clarence Emory Walck was
born in Beaver County, Oklahoma
on the 4th day of September, 1888
He came west with the family
when they came to this state. He
attended the public school in Sara
toga, and afterwards went to school
in Denver and later in Salt Lake
city, from which place he returned
less than a month ago. He went
to work in a Carbon Timber Com.
pany camp and was there but two
weeks when the hard work and ex-
posure brot on a cold and he was
compelled to come home, reaching
there on 1lth inst. He was not
confined to to his bed until Mon.
day the 10Th, disease having de-
veloped into pneumonia by that
time.
Miss Alma Walck, sister of the
deceased, was teaching near Split
Rock, As miles north of Rawlins,
A letter was sent her, but owing
to the infrequent mail service, she
did not arrive here until Monday
morning in time to attend the
funeral.
The funeral was largely attend
ed. Nearly all the neighborhoot
assembled at the home and drov,
down to this place.
Deceased was an unusuall,
bright aud manly young man. Ii
had no bad habits, was industri
, 1911-05-25
Paulson Water in Demand

j. A. Fl. Bush, the bottling
works man, is receiving orders
from all over the country for the
Paulson well water. The wide
publicity given by the Sun to
to the curative powers of this
water in all cases of stomach, kid
ney and urinary troubles, has at
tracted the attention of the people
and every one who has used the
water is glad to give his or her
testimony to their curative prop
critics. The last order that Mr..
Bush received was from Platts-
vile Wis, wishing to know in
what manner the water is shipped
terms, etc. AS the water retains
it's curative properties a long
time bottled, it can be shipped to
ANY point and kept for an indef-
mite period.
, 1911-05-25
Want to Attend coronation

Our subscribers will kindly con-
suit the date on their papers and
see whether they are in or
not. If they are they will kindly
send in the amount, as we are get
ing ready to attend the coronation
services of George ", which takes
place in London very shortly, and
we lack a few dollars of having
enough to make the trip. Please
come in with the goods, as the
time is short and we don't want 10
have to wait until the last boat, as
it may be crowded.
, 1911-05-25
Board Of Immigration Awards

AT the last meeting of the
State Board of Immigration, after
going yer many plans for giving
publicity to Wyoming's resources,
it vas decided that one of the most
essential factors in gaining the at
tention of the public would be
proper displays of this states ag-
ricultural and mineral products
With this in view, it WAS decided
that:
An award of two hundred dollars
in cash be offered by the Board of
immigration to any County Fair
in the state as a premium for the
best collective exhibit Of agricult-
ural products The exhibit to be
forwarded to the State Board of
immigration, who shall judge tie
same and award the prize. All ex-
hibits competing for this prize be-
come the property Of the Board.
That one hundred dollars be of
fered as a prize for the best agricul-
tural exhibit of any individual or
corporation displayed at the State
Fair of 1911. The exhibit receiv-
ing the prize to become the prop
erty of the Board. The awar ds
shall be by the Judges of the
State Fair.
That two hundred dollars be
awarded as a prize for the best ex-
hibits of fruits raised in Wyoming
displayed at the State Fair in 1911
This award may be competed for
by individ commercial organ
izations or County Fairs. The
exhibit winning the prize to be-
come the property of the Board of
Immigration. Awards by the
judges of the State Fair.
1t is to be hoped that every
county in the state will compete
for these prizes. The Immigra-
ton Department is very much in
in the matter of settling
and developing Wyoming. They
can only accomplish the best re-
by a hearty cooperation ON
the part of every locality.
If you wish any information re-
garding these prizes, write to Roy
w. Schenck. Commissioner of I'm
migration. Cheyenne, Wyoming
Sincerely yours,
Roy W. Schenck.
immigration Commissioner
, 1911-05-25

GUS and contented, a model son
and a source of great pleasure to
his relatives
He was never known to say an
ill word of any one and this one
lovable trait in his character made
every one his friend. His prospects
in life were bright and his untimely
taking off is a evere blow to his
family and many friends, who
have the sincere sympathy of the
entire community in their bereav-
ement.
, 1911-05-25
Saratoga Chips

c. A, Cook visited Sarat oga Satur-
day.
Miss Anna Lemoine was in last
week from Oberg creek. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. McManis were
in yesterday from their Sage creek
ranch.
P. S. Browder was in Saturday from
his large ranch property eight miles
below here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards were
in from the ranch last week. returning
home Friday.
David Bashore was down from En-
campment Tuesday between trains on
land business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Wilson and
family we're down Saturday on a short
shopping trip.
Mrs. A. II. Nichols is down from
E~ucampment on a visit to her sister
Mrs. Platt A, Hinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder were il
Monday, Mr.. Sowder bringing in q
4 horse load of grain.
A couple of families of Gypsie,
came into town Saturday and wer,
camped on the Crawford hill.
George Lemoine came in from hi,
ranch near Oberg pass Saturday afte
the mail for the Lemoine ranch.
Kels p. Nickel has Moved hi
family down from Encampment h
the Clausen ranch for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Young and MI
and Mrs. Eugene c. Gross we're al
down from the Brush creek countr
Saturday.
]. Fl. Jacobucci, of Rawlins, wa
over Saturday with a Buick car b
was showing to the people of thi
place.
, 1911-05-25
Purchased Brush Creek Project

P. Fitzgerald, of Denver, con-
tractor and promoter of ditch en-
terprises, came up from Denver
last week and is registered at the
Hotel Wolf. MIR. Fitzgerald has
been here repeatedly during the
past six months, looking over the
Pass creek and Brush creek ditch
propositions. He informs the Sun
hat he has purchased the interest
of the late Bernard McCatfrey and
that of the Holmes in the Brush
, 1911-05-25
Our Washin eton Letter

Neutrality-suspicious. idea of the
size of the new battle ship, Wyo.
ming, launched from the Cramp
shipyard at Philadelphia on May
25,may be gained when it is known
that its length is almost equal to
two ordinary city blocks and its
width twice that of the average
street. Ahoat the hull of steel will
sink to a debth equal to a two
story building. with that much
more of the hull above the water
line. In Il comparatively small por-
ton of the submerged part will be
bunkers capable of holding fifty
carloads of coal-equal to an en-
tire train load. The main arma-
ment will consist of twelve IL inch
breech loading guns, mpunted in
Six armor-protected turrets. For
defense against torpedo boat attack
there will be a battery of twenty
one D inch rapid fire guns. There
will also be two submerged torpe-
do tubes and fourteen additional
small guns. The total weight of
projectiles capable of being dis
charged at one broadside from
this mighty agent of war will ap-
proximate 11.OO0 pounds The
vessel will carry 1896 men includ-
ing So officers. The Wyoming
and her sister ship contain cer-
tain distinctive characteristics
which entities them to be consi-
dered as a national type. The group
ing of the gun turrets in pairs.
coupled with their location on the
longitudinal axis, the val
liable advantages that the whole
battery can be fired at one broad
side. The Wyoming's twelve so
calibre gums are the latest pattern.
This fine weapon will hurl an S67-
ID p%rojectile a distance of almost a
mile and penetrate the heaviest
armor plate made. The great
steel hull is protected by a belt of
modern armour plate eleven inches
in thickness, which also covers all
magazines and turrets.
Below the water-line, at the ex-
extreme ends this protection di-
minishes to five inches. The hull
is also protected below the water
line by longitudinal b%ulkheads,
The Wyoming is to be driven by
turbine engines at 20a knots speed.
In addition to the coal she will
have 400 tons of oil stored in the
bunkers, located in her donble
bottom. She will be able to trav-
el 5000 miles without re-coaling.
Her total cost will be something
over ten million dollars.
, 1911-05-25
New Episcopal Minister

Rev. X. q, Hamilton of Neigh
Nebr., arrived here Sunday 10 take
charge of the Episcopal church at
this place. He is an elderly man
of fine appearance and consider r
able ability and impresses every
one who has met him that he is a
man we'll fitted for his work. His
family consisting of wife and little
daughter, will follow him in the
course of time and they will take
up their residence in the Episco.
pal rectory.
, 1911-05-25

Mr.. Norman came down last week
after his wife and little son and they
went back to their ranch on upper
Spring creek.
Mrs Kate Barns returned last week
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. O'Neil
of Rawhns, where she had spent
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Plaster enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hays and
children and Miss Robbie Hays at
dinner Sunday.
Rudolf Clausen purchased a supply
of q furniture last week from the
firm of Hunter & Laughlin for his
Lake creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Harden, Neil
and Mary left yesterday morning for
Fox Park, where they will take up
their residence for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Wilcox we're
in Friday from their home on Cow
creek for a visit with Mr.. Wilcox's
parents. They returned home Satur-
day.
Ed. Freshman came up from Wal
colt Friday and left again Saturday
for Cheyenne where he will have
charge of SeDa tor Warren's shearing
pens.
A. N. McManis passed thru here
Friday, on the way from Encamp-
ment to his homestead down ou Sage
creek, with the last of his household
goods.
William Bunker and Harold Orville
came over from Pass creek Saturday.
Harold is getting to be quite a boy
and is a great help around the ranch
according to MIR. Bunker.
B. A. Lee and Wilbur Rugus, who
went over to Fox Park 10 look the
situation over as regards work for
teams, returned Monday. They did
not find any work to speak OF.
Word was received here in a pri-
vate letter that Lois Ford, the little
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. Ford, was
i'll with scarlet fever. The child and
her mother are quarantined for 80
days in the second story Of their resi-
dence.
Frank Pennock, Forest Ranger,
who has been bathing for rheumatic
trouble, left yesterday morning for
Fox Park. Alvin Harden and his
brother, Joseph, left for that place in
company with Mr.. Pennock. They
60 via North Park. :
, 1911-05-25

creek enterprise and will begin
work on the same about the LIST of
June. 1t will be the aim of the
company to place water on 5000
acres on the south side of Cedar
creek during this summer and have
it ready for entry next fall by pros
pective settlers. In the year 1912
he thinks they will be able to ex-
tend the ditch to the north side of
Cedar creek and cover the rest of
the land under this ditch and open
it for settlement.
r. II Holmes arrived here from
Denver Sunday and in company
with Mr.. Fitzgerald and Q. b.
S%terrett, the civil engineer who
will have charge of the construc-
ton work, went up to. Brush creek
to look the project over. They
will be able then to determine
where and when TO begin work.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is engaging
men and teams for the work oil
building the canal, which will be
an enlargement of the Sterret'
canal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
UNITED T|NT|C WILL
SEND IN SOME ORE
Bullock Group Reported to
Hold Vein of Copper and
Silver Ore.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Utah April 3.-President Ben
Bullock of the United Tintic Mines com
pany has returned from a visit 10 the
property and he announces that the COM
pany is preparing to make a shipment of
ore. The ore, he stated. has been en-
countered on the 210-foot level OF the
old Bullock property, being followed for
$50 feet. the vein ranging from 4 TO IS
inches in width. The samples he has
brought to his local headquarters assay
50 ounces silver and % per cent cop
per.
Arrangements are being outlined for
STOPPING on the various bulees OF the vein
and frequent shipments are likely. 1t
is the intention of the management to
drive the old Bullock shaft deeper. and
the formation may be depended upon TO
carry away the water encountered.
Should pumping be necessary 1t will be
well worth while. as the old Combina ton
and Empire groups. now a part OF the
United Tintic. should be relieved Of water
at the same time. Conditions for the
company are deemed very promising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
EXTENSIVE CHANGES AT
THE WASH0E SHELTER

An eastern source of information SAYS
that extensive improvements are TO be
made at the Washoe smelter at Anaconda
and the Great Falls smelter is TO re-
ceive a complete overhauling. 1t is true
some improvements are now going on
at both plants and more are contem-
plated, but perhaps not as extensively
as stated in early reports,
IL is well-known fact that the smelt-
ing department of the Washoe plant Is
the equal Of anything in the country
today. and it is also known that the
concentrating department is not what il
ought 10 be and is not even up TO the
concentrating department Of the Great
Falls plant, Therefore some extensive
changes are in process OF being worked
out with view of bringing II UP to
the very best In the country. Some new
machinery is to be installed with the OBJ
Ject OF bringing great saving.
The Great Falls concentrator Is said
TO be ahead of the Washoe, still ii is
believed that 1t can be improved and
greater saving effected. and consequent
ly similar improvements 10 those pro-
posed in the Washoe will be made. The
Great Falls smelter is an old build
ing. but the many. improvements made
from time to time in the past few years
has brought 1t about up to date.
President Thayer of the Anaconda
company recently made a very thorough
inspection OF both smelters and he is
satisfied with tho changes proposed the
plants will be in a position to handle
the orc as cheaply and TO just as good
advantage as any smelters in the coun-
try,