davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
RostonIzn Sandwiches.

Thin strips Of cold bacon. mayor
,aise dressing. with little chopped
tickle II desired Put between one
slice Of white bread and one slice Of
Grown bread
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

Cover the stain with the corn
starch. wet in cold water or mix
Let stand until stain disappoaxn
Change cornstarch # necessary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
CHRISTMAS CAKES IN ITALY
Are of the Hard Variety and More
Suggestive of Baked Nougat or
Candy.

With the passing of election day the
Italian pastry cooks begin to get In
training for Christmas, and their
cakes take on an even more elaborate
quality. There are hard cakes sugges-
tive of baked nougat, crystalline can
dies with fresh and burnt almonds.
and the filed cakes with @kTely frost
ed tops These last real
Christmas CAKES and - ~
finite variety from th4 =
from Sorrento. swef a
tart, to the heavy crel X4 G..
ed with cordials and 80 =
italian cook has small usSt d 49,,
candied orange peel and osler ss.,se.
fruits, and the self respecting It.n~-
baker will fatty refuse to mahe !.
fruit cakes Americans know, hut -
forms wonders in blending cherrt~.
apricots, hgs and pears in melan.,
that tastes of all without the distfnc
tive flavor of any. The cakes -.
made with unsweetened butter. err.
sugar and flour and are cut through
perhaps an inch of the crumb of tn
lower half being removed to gfys
room to the filing Then the top i,
replaced and the whole sealed WITH
a heavy icing. which is decorated u
til it becomes as gay as a Christm4
card.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06


ton accumulated has wenw fact that plot against Mado
contemplated
will the United
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-03
NOW BOOST!

IRON all parts Of the country
comes reports Of the commence
ment Of the big rush Of settlers
that is expected in Montana this
year. Already many carloads of
immigrants have arrived within
the borders of the state and
several Of the land seekers have
landed in these parts. The thing
for the people Of Ekalaka to Go
now is to get busy and show all
new corners the advantages in
locating here. You don't have
to load them up with hot q ~
as the country will speak for it's
SELF. but 1t is a good plan to
show these people what we have
already done and what the prcs-
poets for the coming years are.
hka;aha needs several new lines
q business and anyone locking
for business location should be
consulted before he returns
home. Lei US al get together
and do our best in boosting the
town from now on, let US strive
for a better town and community
and more people, above all cut
out knocking.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-03
NEWS NOTES
ON BOX ELDER

Fred S. Clark returned to this
valley Saturday.
Will Dragoo had the misfortune
of losing one of his horses last
week.
Ed. Sutton and his mother who
are visiting in South Dakota. are
expected home soon.
A. Z. Vondracek, Geo. Weigle
and Alace Buckmaster. are on
the sick list.
A. j. Kelley and vile. who
are now in Baker expect to take
up homesteadinG again in a few
days.
A dance was given II the
schoolhouse south OF Johnnie
CROSS place, Saturday evening.
Who'll second the motion of
having Literary in this valley in
one OF the new school houses,
every body be in favor and we
will be as lively as the people of
Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
CONVICT GUILTY Or
ASSAULT ON TURNER

Trenton, March 14:-Domenico
Mangano, the convict who wanted
blood in his meat, was convicted by
a jury in Mercer court here yester-
day of attempting to murder VIII
liam Turner, q deputy at the state
prison. Mangano seems to be half
witted and insanity was his defense.
According to the evidence of con-
viets, Mangano, when asked at the
dinner table on the day of the as
sault to have some meat, replied: al
want blood In my meat, and I am
going out to kill Turner and Park
err" Immediately after this the
man cut Turner so badly that for
wen weeks he fingered between
life and death.
The convict said he committed
the. act so he could go to the electric
chair, a fate he wag saved by the
efforts of counsel. He Is under a
t~wenty-year sentence from Union
county and had been sentenced TO
the chair. On a techntcaIitv the
verdict was set aside and he was
convicted OF murder In the second
degsees While In the death house.
before his sentence was committed
he made q murderous attack on two
keepers and seems to hold out hope
y@s that he Wit be seat TO mrs death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
WILL REPEAT
K. OF P. PLAY
"A Crazy Idea" at Bijou
Theatre April 20.

At a meeting of the entertainment
committee of San Salvador Council,
No. 299, Knights of Columbus, last
night, 1t was decided to repeat the
play, "a Crazy Idea," in the Bijou
theatre, on the night of April 20.
This action of the committee was
following the many urgent requests
OF the public to have the play pro
duced again. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be for the benefit
of st. Mary's r. G. church.
st. Patrick's Day Celebration.
Arrangements for the celebration
of st. Patrick's Day by the council
have practically been completed. Il
Will be held in the rooms of the
J council on Friday night. Rev. j. F
Malloy, of the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, Tottenville, and
Peter F. DAILY, surrogate of Middle,
sex county, will be the principal
speakers of the evening.
Following the speechmaking there
will be a reception. There will be
some entertainment and dancing. In.
vftations have been Issued to the
members for their wives and lady
friends. Refreshments will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

Then and Now In Syria; Mrs. Will
Liam T. Stacey, = paper on "0ur Mos
lem Sisters in sidon"; and Mrs,
Adrian Lyon read 9 reem, The Mis-
sionary Appeal Mrs, nsnTy D1lan
gave . short talk on the Foreign
Missionary Appeal" Mrs. G. Doug
las Fraser read a letter from Miss
Emma Morris and e. w. Barnes
gave q map talk and told of his visit
to the Protestant Syrian College, at
Beirut, which Was very interesting.
The musical part of the program
Was a solo by Edgar Mullen and
Mrs. Theodors Degenring sang "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" with
tho audienes joining TN the chorus.
Ofacars of the year were then
elected Re follows.
President, Miss Emma MacWil-
liam; nrst vtce-presfdent, Miss A. e.
Van Nuis; second vice-president,
Mrs Sidney Riddiestorffer: third
Hvfce-president, Mrs. William T..
Stacey; secretary. Miss Jetta Stacey;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
AT MCCULLOUGH STORE

Spring improvements have been
completed In Henry McCullough's
clothing store at 6s Smith street,
and the interior is one of the neatest
shops In the city. The store has
been enlarged and modernized. New
fixtures of the most modern type
have been installed SO as to give
better protection and more room
for the stock on hand.
The very latest type of metal
clothes racks have been installed. Six
large double racks are IN use. Hun
|dreds of up-to-date clothes hangers
are thereby used and the suits are
kept In the best of condition and In
such fashion as to be easily seen and
removed with little handling.
The store has been enlarged In
the real and generally overhauled
and painted. The windows have
been improved 20 as to provide ad-
d%itional ventilating space ON top and
afford a better display.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
kEYP0RT GIRL D|S0WNED
OF ELOPEMEHT
specsas to tbs svEaINa NEWS.

Keyport, March LITTLE where
abeuts OF Mr.. and 49, Andrew
Heyer, who were secretly ~sSrried
last Friday, are still unknown 10
the BRIDES father, Mendei Levine.
It was stated at his home yesterday
that the family did not care where
the daughter was and they would
mourn her as dead.
An EVENING NEWS reporter
learned yesterday afternoon that on
Thursday evening Miss Alberta
Levine left here in an automobile
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Howard and drove as far as Perth
Amboy. where they proceeded by
train to New York city. Friday
morning the party found MFR. ETeyer
and ali proceeded to Jersey City,
where they were married st -
o'clock noon, but by whom and
Nhere could not be learned.
Mrs. Howard, who has been a
close friend of the bride for a num-
Der OF years, when opening her mail
yesterday morning. found her photo
graph which she had given TO Miss
Levine ome time ago, torn in pieces
and returned with q note, the con
tents OF which could not be learned.
There is little doubt that Mr.. and
Mrs. Heyer are living In New York
where Mr.. Heyer has a position with
tbs government as civil engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
S. UNION
Is PLANNED
Superintendent Have Ses-
sion--Dele1atss to Convene.

An important meeting of the su-
perintendents of the various Profess
tant Sunday schools was held at the
First Baptist church in Fayette
street, last night. At this time ten
tative plans for a Sunday school
union were talked over. 1t was de-
cided to invite each Sunday school
to send delegates to the mex meet
ing to be held next Monday night In
st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church, In Broad street.
Each Sunday school with a men,
bership of 100 or less is entitled to
SEND three delegates. Over loo
membership, each school is allowed
to send another delegate, or one del
.egate for every 100 or a fraction
thereof, to be represented at this
meeting. At this meeting a perma-
.nent organization will be formed and
officers will be chosen to head the
new union.
q. w. Barnes. temporary chair
man, presided at the meeting last
night and M. r. Letter acted as Sec
Rotary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
PROGRAM FOR
THE CONCERT
Benefit Of Danish Orphans
Home thursday Night.

An entertainment and ball for the
Home IN this city win be held by
the Danish Dramatic Association, In
A. vaudeville sketch and q farce In
one act, together with a musical
program and dancing, will be en-
joyed. The dramatic numbers will
be presented by members OF the
Danish Dramatic Association. Vo-
cal selections will be rendered by
the Danish Singing Society Frem and
musical numbers Will be given by
the Gibson Mandolin Club. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged.
The Vaudeville and comedy
sketches will be given by ~well-chosen
casts. The first, a vaudeville sketch
entitled "A Misunderstanding" Will
be presented by six people as fol-
lows:
Widow Olsen. Mrs. II. christensen
Marie Hahn, daughter. .........
Mrs. A. Larsen.
Hosenblad, almighty John Fenger
Amai1e Scrensen, his fancee. .....
Mrs. s. Knudsen.
Bang. music teacher. Albert Larsen
Lokumsen, pensionist s.. Knudsen
The second part OF the program
will OPEN with an overture by the
orchestra. Songs will be presented
selections by the Gibson Mandolin
Club. After that a farce In one act,
entitled, Right or Left" will be
offered with the following cast:
Mortensen ........N Il. Knudsen
Mrs. III. christensen.
A-~44~ tA~t- 5u.~l+~-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
BOAT
FOR BIG RACE
Charles kliemandt's Works
Turning Out Speedy Craft.

Work along shore and at the dry
docks is gradually Increasing. AT the
boat building establishment of Charles
Kliemandt, at the foot of Madison ave.
nue. things are running full blast. AT
the present time three boats of speed
and pleasure designs are well under
way.
Boat to Enter Ocean Race.
The largest boat under way at the
local works Is a thirty-eight foot speed
boat that is being built for the design
er, Rome B. Kuehns, of Ill Broadway
New York. This boat will be launched
about May Is and will be capable OF
maintaining q speed of twelve miles
per hour. This craft will be entered
in the sea worthy contests from New
York to Marblehead, during the latter
part Of July. Two large cabins, one
forward and the other aft, will be con.
structed with a flush deck with the en-.
gins underneath. This construction is
the invention of the designer and will
make the boat entirely sea worthy. A
twenty horse power Buffalo engine will
be placed in the craft.
Speed and Pleasure Boat.
A thirty-fiv foot speed and pleasure
boat IS well under construction for
James Mccarthy, superintendent of
the Sayre and Fisher Brick Works at
Sayreville. This boat will also be built
with a cabin and will be equipped with
ia twenty horse power Wolverine en-
CINE. About twelve miles per hour
will be the speed limit of this craft
which will be launched the latter part
of April.
Launch for Ole Olson.
Ole Olson is having a twenty-five
foot launch built, which will have a
seven horse power Royal engine install.
1t will take the water in about
six weeks. Mr., Kliemandt has signed
a number Of contracts and viii be ex-
ceedingly busy for some time to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
|SlLzER RAPS
OCEAN GROVE


Trenton, March 14:-By a vote oil
Is to 2 the Senate last night defeat
ed Assem- blyman Taylor's bill which
sought to incorporate the borough
Eof Ocean Grove. Messrs. Siizer and
Low registered the only votes In the
affirmative. Mr.. Prince was present
but did not vote.
The fight for the bill was virtually
a single-handed one. Mr.. Silzer
alone discussed it's merits from the
viewpoint of the advocates of Dor.
ough government, for Mr.. Low made
known his position only when the
roll was called. Mr.. Silzer made 8
brave effort to land votes for the
measure, but he was In charge of
hopeless cause.
1t may be mentioned incidentally
that last year Mr.. Siizer's vote was
the only one recorded In favor of 9
fsimilar bill.
The Rev. DR.. Ballard, the only
survivor of the twenty-six original
members of the Ocean Grove Camp.
meeting Association, was In the Sen
ate chamber during the discussion
OF the measure. Mr.. Brown, the
first speaker, reviewed the history
of Ocean Grove and dealt upon the
deeply religious character that haG
always distinguished 1t, which be
feared would be entirely destroyed
should the bill pass. Owners of ST.
100000 worth of property in Ocean
Grove are against the measure, said
Mr.. Brown, who added that he had
received letters from all over New
1 TAranu aCHfno Pow TIC loFoat H. So.
gued that NO one need remain In
Ocean Grove If the present form OF
government was distasteful.
Senator Silzer's Speech.
Mr.. Silzer supported the bill in q
vigorous speech. He contended that
1t is un-American to tell the people
of Ocean Grove that they cannot
have representative government and
took exception to Mr.. Browns state
ment that the passage of the bill
meant a destruction of the religious
atmosphere Of the place. Mr.. Si1zer
explained that the advocates of the
bill complain that under existing
conditions they are obliged, without
any means Of redress. to pay exces-
sive rates for lighting and other con-
~Veniences. 1t was Mr.. Osborne's
opinion that people who settled In
Ocean Grove with a full knowledge
of it's restrictions should not now
be permitted to tear down It's form
of government.
Mr.. Nichols declared that the ref
erendum attached to the bill was not
at all protective for the reason that
women were the principal property
owners In Ocean Grove, and women,
of course, couldn't vote against the
adoption of a borough form of gov
eminent.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen also went into
a review of Ocean Groves history,
and declared the passage of the bill
meant the reputation of the char
ter granted to the Ocean Grove
Campmeeting Association by the
state.
The vote follows:
Ayes-Low, Silzer.
Nays Alderman, Bradley,
Brown, Cornish, Edge, Fielder,
Fitzherbert, Frelinghuyren, Gaunt,
Gebhardt. Hand, Johnson, Leavitt,
Lewis, Nichols, Osborne, Plummer,
Price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
BILL FOR FIRE ESCAPES
INTRODUCED LAST NIGHT

Trenton, March 14:-The only House
bills introduced last night, were two by
Assembiyman Balentins amending the
factory and workshop act relating to
fire escapes and requiring the same on
all buildings two stories or more in
height, and a bill by Assemblyrnan
Martin which provides that boards of
~freeholders may adopt from time TO
time rules and regulations to regulate
and prevent the driving or travelling on
public county roads vehicles equipped
with block tires, loaded or heavy trucks
wagons or carts, under penalties not sx-
eeeding the sum of $40 in fines, as
they see ft to prescribe.
More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

treasurer, Miss Helena Wright 2
rotary OF literature, Mrs. George W.
Tyrrell; assistants, Miss Florence
Soneld. Misc Lanra Trusnn5orrn ana
Ma lanes Dwyer; finance cemMlt-
tee. Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. Theo-
dore Degenring. Mrs. Clarence Lid
die Mrs. Naomi Lambert, rs. w. IA.
Griswold. Miss Hattie Fraser; COM
mittee on current events, Mrs. len
~ Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. d.. w.
Barnes; secretary "Over Seas n
Land" Mrs. Irving Solt-
After the election q social time
followed with refreshments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
OFFICERS FOR
| YEAR ELECTED


The. Foreign Missionary Eoc1ety,
(of the. Presbyterfan church. hsld Its
monthly meeting In the chapel LAST
evening. Miss Hattie Fraser, the re-
firing president. presidsd. The
meeting was opened By tbs singing
OF the do1ology. followed by = pray
er by Mrs. Woodruff, after which the
Scripture wax read by Miss Wealthy
HeinzeIman.
Miss Grace Hawk read a paper on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
WISCONSIN VILLAGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

SSscse7 bv UnfteS Press pvsva
Iron River, Wis, March 14:-Half
az this village has already been de.
stroyed by q FIRE which Is beyond con.
troll. There is no hope Of saving what
remains 400 persons are homeless.
ssTFicss at italian Church.
thirteenth Tuesday devotional ssr1.
aaa in honor Of st. Anthony will be
haaa ee 1880 o'clock tonight ID the Ttaf.
Ian Catholic church Of Oar Lady Of the
Aass hsiy hcaaEy. IL Baxulsy zefses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
CIRCUS DECIDES TO
SHOW HERE AFTER ALL

Frank Robbins circus will show in
this city on May z arrangements hav-
ing been made by fts advance agent
yesterday afternoon for q performance
here, after il had practteal1y hssu de-
eided to show In South Amboy instead.
heeauss OF the Eigh license fee hero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
CHORUS CHOIR
WAS FEATURE
Jubilee of w. r. N. s. al
County Seat Big Event.

Mrs. v. P. Christofferson, Mrs
William Walters and Mrs. William
Dfnkelacker, OF this city, where
guests at the fiftieth anniversary
and jubilee of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society held In the First
Reformed church, In New Bruins
wick yesterday. This is said to be
n OF the ~grandest affairs of it's
kind ever held in New Brunswick.
Addresses Made.
Addresses were made In the morn
81 fg1feseS tasiyes of mission
bards, including Miss Salia G. En-
s&9Ns Mrs. Walter G. Mason, MISC.
D0kG Weftzei, RS. Dewitt Knox and
Mrs. =. FL. Knowles. Following the
morning session luncheon was served
in the chapel of the church to about
ATS people. At the afternoon ses-
sion there. was a demonstration rail-
~. Addresses were made by Mrs. e.
Boyd Weit2el, of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missionaries of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Knox, returned
missionary from the Philippines,
Mrs. Emery, an Episcopal mission
ary.
Chorus Choir In Evening.
A great feature of the evening
meeting was a chorus choir of about
100 young ladies', robed in white
with black caps, who marched in {
body to the church. The place waI
packed to the doors, with hardl!
standing room. Speakers at thil
time we're Deaconesa Catherin,
Phelps, of China; Mrs. Margare
Suman. OF the Philippines; Rev
Francis e. Clark, D. D., and Rev
L. r.. Scudder, M. d., of India.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

The high school class OF 1t has
received an Invitation TO attend the
reception to be given by the Fresh
men of Swarthmore College Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

overhauiing Tug ANefIfe M"
Captain G. T. Smith is having the
tug Nellie M. Tyrrell overhauled at
the Raritan Dry Docks. When fin
ishsd be Intends to send 1t to Cubs
In the service of the Standard Oh
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

As the literary society meets In
the high school Friday afternoon the
second period of recitation in the
afternoon will be omitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

Mr.. Williamson. of the high scheo
faculty. rendered q pleasing selec
ton on the pianola yesterday morn
ing to the students.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14
$1,000 for Missions.

kpetfdI q M fRFNFNG VIEWS.
New Brunswick, March 14:-Contri-
buttons received at the various gather
lHgs in connection with the Foreign
Mission Jubilee here yesterday Melted
n, 600. This will be used to aid the
mission cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

Read the NEWS avery aay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

An answer from Chattie high
school, Long Branch, Is expected
this week stating whethc- ths ehal-
lenge sent them for al ~interschool
debate has been accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

The high school seniors expect to
hold their snnnal private dance IN
the Rarftan Yacht Club shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-14

The high school juniors are maxi
ing plans for their reception to be
given In washington Hall May s.
The tickets, which were cat a week
ago. ase going rapidly according 10
several of the members. Two large
advertising posters have bean pre-
sented to The executive committees ~
William wilson, III. they nave
been pIacs1 In the Auditorium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
RESCUED BY HUMAN CHAIN
Atlantic City Bathers Came % Aid of
Three Men In Danger

Atlantic CITY, n j., August 10
bathers formed q human chain yester-
day TO rescue three men who wsre
caught in the current off MARYLAND
avenue and were unable to reach
shore. Two of the rescued men had
gone to the assistance Of the third
night against the undertow.
George Parnen. OF Lancaster. was
the hrst man who got into trouble.
He ventured beyond the breaker lin
ana was soon fighting for his life in
the rough surf Kicked I'm hv tha
strong northwest blow George Thomas
ana Joseph Barker. who realized his
predicament. left friends with whnm
1 r, were bathing and started for him,
heS reached his side and attemntnd
10 brind him in. Life Guard f-lemon,s
Went to their assistance with the life
buoy Then the chain was forma5
alons the line and the three were null.
exhausted 'e All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Acc0M?LISHES FEAT
Rose Pronof Swims to Coney Island
Covering Twenty-One Miles.

New York, August 13.-Rose Pitonof
the siNteen-year swimmer OF Bos-
ton. succeeded to-day in her attempt
to swim from East Twenty sixth
Street. Manhattan, to Coney Island
Last year she had to abandon a similar
effort because OF adverse tides, but to-
day. although forced at times to swim
so far out of her course that she Is
estimated to have covered twenty
one miles In making the distance OF
eighteen miles. She finished strong
actually sprinting as she neared the
goal.
Miss Pltonof was in the water eigh,
hours and seven minutes. She took
no stimulants or food of any kind on
the long trip. Most OF the way she
used the breast stroke, but for two
stretches she resorted to the speedier
overland.
The young womans feat of to-day
mad not before been accomplished
Several swimmers have made the trir
from the Battery to Coney Island. but
none from a point so far up the East
River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
TO BE $4,000 POSTAL BANKS
One Hundred More just Designated,
Making the Total to Date 1900

Washington, D. c.. August 1910
the $4,000 post Offices OF all classes in
the United States, it is expected that
approximately $4,000 eventually will
be designated as postal savings de-
poSitaries.
Including 100 additional second class
offices designated yesterday by Post
master-General Hitchcock as deposit
taries, the total number of postal
banks established to this date is 1880.
BY September / all the $500 second
class post-offices Viii have been desig-
mated as postal banks. 1t is the in
tention of the Post-Ofice Department
then to begin designating the 5000
third-class offices as banks. probably
at the rate OF 500 a week. Gradually
the system Will be extended to offices
of the fourth class, including only
those which. are money order Offices
At about 10000 fourth-class offices
money orders re not issued