davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
DON'TS FOR THE COOK


Don't spill grease on the stove, but
If you do rub it at once with a rag
dipped in turpentine and afterwards
polish as usual.
Don't let milk burn. Ii the saucepan
is well rinsed with boiling water before
the milk is put in 1t will generally pre-
vent this.
Don't scrape a burnt saucepan. Fill
IT with cold water, put in a bit of soda,
heat slowly and let boil gently for some
time. Then scrsp9 with a saucepan
brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

the general opinion
to the contrary not
withstanding. 6 h =
was born IN st.
Louis by-the- Missis-
sippi. -twenty-seven
years ago this very
day. She is the
daughter Of a N.
L ouia steamboat
man, John Peterkln
by name. off the
stage the petite
dancer is Mrs. M. A.
Luescher. Her first
appearance on the
stage was made in
Chicago. She went
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
PRIZE-WINNERS.

Many children. were smart enough to
find the answer to the magic mirror
puzzle published last Saturday, which
was Stage. The following sent in the
n~eatest correct answers and We're
awarded prizes:
AGNES MOORE. aged 10. 13S Union
street. Newark (game)i OLGA LEH-
AMBER, aged ~, 1921 East Ninety
seventh street. New York (box Of
PAINTS; FRANK HAIGHT, aged g.,
81 Washington avenue Newark (base-
bald; EDWARD EGAN. aged s, $50
Bergen street, Newark (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following bright children answered
one or more of Uncle Jacks puzzles cor
rectly tins week and their names are
placed on the honor roll:
Howard Daniels. aged IA. 453 Spring
field avenue Minnie Hecht. aged II, 23
Eighteenth avenue; Mary Gilligan. aged 8,
31 south Eleventh street; Ethel Eleisch-
farb. aged .. 469 Bergen street; Martha
Va nderhoff aged II, WhippanY: Melvon
Rross. aged "A. n MI View avenue. Nut
lev, Loretta Siekel. aged i, 70 McWhorter
street. Harold Grohe. aged 10, 59 Bergen
street; Annie Cerviona, aged II, 100 Eighth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

H.. III Academy street, South Orange:
Frank Haight, aged 3. "a Washington ave-
nue.: Harry Lockwood, aged Il, 1872 Jerome
place. Bloomfield: Florence Blwood. aged
10, 80 Twenty-second street. lrvington;
Edgar Kilgus. aged 70, 40 South Seventh
street: Winston Bensinger. aged s. 90 Os-
borne terrace, William Zetwick, aged "A.
40 South Seventh street. Morris Jacohourtz,
aged ~, 40 Springfield avenue; Joseph
Louis Seopp. aged 10, 2s Bedford street.
Marie Pats, aged u, i57 High street, West
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

10 Europe 70 study dancing, In Paris
and other European cities she made a
tremendous hit from the very start.
Dazzle speaks French like a native and
a beat Partisan stage beauties at
any part Of the game. from wearing a
red mask to wearing nothing but -
red mask.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
A Dressing Socque Easily
Made By the Home Dressmaker
star PATTERNS.

This seoque has the duchess closing
At the shoulders there is a group OF
short tucks. the fulness drawn in at
the waist by a belt Of beading. The
back has the material arranged in a
graduated box pleat ending at the belt.
Organdie, lawn, plain or mercariEed
bingham, linen pongee or foulard are
all appropriate. Band trimming may
be used.
The pattern, 5,o54, is ont in Sizes %
to A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 2s yards of 36-inch ma
terial. with So yards of insertion, Az
yards of edging, l yard of Beading and
2 yards of ribbon.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is too
heavy TO permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper Will not be considered.
For advice In affairs of the
heart address Miss Polly Poyn-
ter. who will have entire charge
of that department In the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

CULINARY HINTS.


Tomato O~melet-Beat up Gour or six
fresh eggs. season with salt and pepper
and pour the eggs INTO a well-buttered
earthenware souf1e dish. Bake in a
fairly hot oven till the omelet is set
and of a golden brown. Make an in
q sion in the centre of the omelet and
I'LL the cavity with a tomato stew
msd0 MS follows: Peel four small ripe
tom stoes; this is best done by dipping
into hot water for a few seconds. Then
cut them into quarters and toss in a
little butter and cook over a quick fire.
Season With salt and paprlka.
Csulihower au Gratin-Boil Until ten
der. Put a white sauce mixed with
grated cheese In Il buttered gratin dish
and place tbs cauliflower upon II.
Cover completely with sauce. sprinkle
the surface with crumbs and grated
cheese. Place a few bits OF butter On
top and bake for about fifteen minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
A PRIZE WINNER.

The above picture is Of Grace Yeager.
one Of Uncle Jacks clever young prize
winners. Grace is II years OF age, and
lives at is Prospect street. East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mile. Dazzle, wonderfully stunning
little dancer, is not a Partisan born,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
He Proved 1T.

The Woman can't see why I didn't
fnd out what a foo you were before !
married you.
The Maxwell, you had plenty Of
chance. 1 asked you in plain words to
be my wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
n. Altttatt 4 On.

A SPECIAL SALE OF REVERSIBLE PORTIERES
A LIMITED UMBER OF REVERSIBLE PORTlERES
WILL BE OFFERED ON MONDAY,
AS FOLLOWS:
H%sREropoRH $500 TO $500 PER PAIR AT $1,000
HERETOFORE $500 TO $500 PER PAIR AT $500
Fifth Hpenue, s4tb and ssh Streets, Rem pork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

WINS Mr.. Potts ThereT
Mr.. and Mrs. Dish and daughter, of
Muscatine, were guests at the John
Cupp home this wsek-Iowa City Re
publican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

The new reversible coats in contrast
ing colors of plain and Scotch mate
can be purchased for $3.50 at the
Levy Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Black and white Shetland wells are
reduced from So to 80 cents today at
Bissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

The 81 Skirt Company, 1s New street,
will make suits from the costumer's
own material for So.
The border vidette., 1911-06-10
DARE NOT OWN MORE THAN
 TWENTY ACRES.

A San Francisco dispatch says:-The United States circuit court of appeals rendered de- cision of importance to miners and prospectors here today, to the effect that while five to eight men may take up mineral land at the rate of 20 acres to each man, no one of the group may own more than 20 acres.
 The decision was handed down in the case of the Nome and Shook Mining company vS. William Snyder.
 Snyder won a decision against the company in the United States district court of Alaska, alleging that the greater portion of 100 acres, taken up by five. men composing the company, had been transferred to two The company ap- pealed, and the higher court decided in favor of Snyder.
The border vidette., 1911-06-10
MINING DIVIDENDS.

Holders of stocks in American mines and metallurgical works found the first four months of this year unusually profitable ones, reports the Mining World, showing that no mines and works distributed $33, 134, 745 among their shareholders. While there have been similar periods in other years in which greater total disbursements were made, none, however, has been so handicapped by reason of un- settled and unsatisfactory metal market conditions.
 While the above does not include disbursements made by all American mines and works, including private and close corporations and individuals, it is representative of the profit sharing going on a result of present-day mining.
The border vidette., 1911-06-10
THE THREE R MINE.

The Tucson Miner and Stock man says: We have received the following from Mr R. R.
 Richardson, of the 3 R Mine:
 T send you a sample of the very rich copper ore from the 3 R mine taken from the 125 foot level to show to those who have turned down the R mine. l have the names of more than 20 experts who have turned it down. This fine specimen will assay 75 per cent copper, no silver. l have shipped three cars of ore since we made the strike that assays about 15 per cent and have another carload ready. 1 have lots of ore that we arc fhrUN ing out Jn the dump , to
The border vidette., 1911-06-10
Number 65I Sheriffs Sale.

L EPHRAIM, Plaiu'iT vs. H. w. KELSEY and NELLIE L. KELSEY, his wife, Defendants.
 Under ana by virtue of an order Of sale aud decree of foreclosure and sale. issued out the District Court of the Second Judicial D strict. County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on the 25th day of May, A. ID 1911, in the above entitled action, wherein L. EPHRAIM, the above named plaintiff. obtaiLed jud gment and decree Of foreclosure and sale against H. w. KELSEY and NELLIE L. KELSEY. his wife defend 1911, for the sum of Five Thousand and Seventy three and 32-1O0 Dollars (S5073 32,) in United States gold coin. besides interest costs and accruing costs, which said decree was, on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1911, recorded in udgment book Number One (D Of said court, at page Number 526 ct. esq, I am commanded to sell that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows:
 Commencing at poin. one-thousand nine hundred and seventy eight and 34. 100 feet from the north property line of Crawford Street and follow ing the westerly property line Of Grand Avenue, according 10 the of map UT tue 1OWu Ol NOHhlEes made by William Bradford, thence following the property line of said Grand A enue for Fifty feet to a point. thence by an interior angle of ninety degrees, three hundred eighteen feet more or less to a point. thence by an interior angle of sixty -four degrees and thirty minutes, eighty-fonr feet to point, thence two hundred and eig hty- five feet 70 the point of beginning, and being part of Block twenty y-eight, ac- cording to the Bradford Map of said Town of Nogales.
 Public notice is hereby given that, on Monday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M of that day, in front of the Court Honse door of the County of Santa Cruz, l will. in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, CT so much thereof as may b7 necessary to satisfy said judgmont, with interest and costs. etc to the highest and best bidder, for gold coin of the United States.
 Dated this the 29th day Of May, A D. 1911.
 HARRY T. SAXON Sheriff
 BY J. J. LOWE Deputy
 ca 1t
The border vidette., 1911-06-10
THE GREAT MINING IN
 DUSTRY.

The government experts at Washington make the official announcement that Arizona has wrested first place from Montana and now stands foremost in the world in the production of cop per.
 But it is not in Arizona alone that the mining business is pros porous notwithstanding the com paratively low price of copper. One hundred and twenty three mining companies have reported to the Mining World their divi- dend payments for the present .year-mosto of these disbursement on dividend account were in May. The Mining World has also compiled a statement of the total dividends paid by these 123 companies since their incOrpora- tiOn, and the total amounts to the stupendOus sum of SSH, 597, ,7O3.
 As the Mining World graphi- caIly puts it, If mining really needed any testimonial to convince the skeptial that it is one of the greatest and most profita ble of American indus tries, it is furnished in the divi- dend reports"
The border vidette., 1911-06-10

10 per cent. We have great showing, and are running tun- nel to cut the ore body at 2O5 feet, then we will have a noun tain east, north and south, 1000 feet above our work. Ore body runs north and south. There are 30 claims in the group. We have IS men at work besides the burro men who pack the ore to Patagonia. There is quite an amount of work being done in this district now"
The border vidette., 1911-06-10
Jesus Melendez, editor of a

l spanish newspaper at Phoenix,
 left Sunday for Prescott to circulate petition asking for the
 pardon of Vicente LucerO, now serving. a life sentence in the
 penitentiary. Twelve years ago he was convicted in Prescott for
 the murder of William Segner, who claims he did not do it. The convict is now in the penitentiary
 hospital suffering from tuber-
 culOsis.
 Col. H. l.. Pickett, of Tomb
 stone, will be one candidate for
 the United states Senate who
 will insist that the men to be
 chosen shall first submit their
 claims to the people and then
 abide by the result. No matter
 what the constitution may pro-
 vide in this matter, all candidates
 for the senate will be expected
 to go before the people and sub
 init their claims there for decis- ion. International.
 It may not be generally known that only one state in the Union surpassed Arizona last year in the production of metals-MOn- tana. Arizona's production of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc exceeded that of Colorado by more than ten millions of dollars and that of California by about seven millions of dollars. It is the impression that 1911 will bring the production of Arizona up to or ahead of Mon tana. This looks good to the miners of the Land of Sunshine.
 The Pinal Mutual Canal com pany received it's sounding tools this week, and the work of for bed rock in the river at it's proposed intake will | days- If the Morrill, proposition is not brought to a successful | issue within a very short time | or the reservoir site set aside by | the Secretary of the Interior for the use. and benefit of the valley, this month, construction work ! on the Pinal Mutual will be 1 begun and pushed without inter | ruption till the canal and diver sion dam shall have been com | pleted. Blade.
 Charles D. Lane, one of the best known of the old time min ing operators on the Mother Lode, died at his home in San Jose, California, last week. Mir. Lane was aged nearly eighty years at the time of his death. Some years ago he operated the Gem mine, at Cerbat. and later the Treasure Key, at Bunker vile, in the Virgin range. He was owner of the famous Utica mine, at Angels, California, and rom which he is reputed to have received upwards of twen 5y millions of dollars. In this and the Fortuna, of Arizona, he built up a great fortune, but it Is understood that he lost heavily m his Alaska ventures and was poor when he lied. He was WhOlesOuled and every one that knew him holds 1im in pleasant remembrance.
The border vidette., 1911-06-10
s. P. OFM. TAKES STOCK.
Col. Randolph Says Loss Is
 Half Million Dollars.


 ''The Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico has suffered a loss of $500, GOO since the insurrection began in Mexico" says Epes Randolph, vice president and general manager of the road. Of this amount about S30O,OO worth of damage has been done to the road by tearing up the track and burning out bridges. In all we have had about POO bridges burned out and the sizes of the bridges destroyed ranged from 20 to 1000 feet in length.
 The loss of the depots which have been burned and destroyed will amount to S5O,OOO, and it will take more than this sum to replace them. Taking into con- sideration the equipment put out of commission and the loss sus- tained from business alone, the railroad company's loss will amount to even more than S5OO,OCO.
 A thousand miles of road was tied up at one time for over two weeks, and for two months the road from GuaymaS to Mazatlan has not had a train run over it, On the Sonora branch of the road the company has been more fortunate and has been able to keep the road repaired most of the time.
 Telegraph lines of the road have been a continual source of trouble by being torn up. It was almost an impossibility to keep these in running order, and when they were repaired clear through and perhaps worked for a few hours an inSurrectO would | cut them at some point again.
 The railroad company intends 1 to rebuild the road where it is | torn up as soon as possible, and | at first it will only be | cribbed up to get it into running order. as soon as the country is again peaceful a1 almost entire | ly new equipment will be put in. The bridges which have been blown up and burned will be re- placed by new ones and in many places iron structures will re | place the old wooden ones. As several of the depots at the different stations have been burned and ruined, they will have to be entirely rebuilt.
 After the country is quiet, the entire road can be put into order in three weeks it will be d long time before all the repairs on the road are completed.
 'The country through which the Southern Pacific of Mexico runs is fast settling down to peaceful pursuits, as only Thurs day 1 had message stating that the town of Culiacan, which is on our road and is the capital of SinalOa, had been surrender ed by the federals to the insur- rectos and Friday a message came saying that Maza tlan, which has been besieged for the asst six weeks by the insurrec- JOS, had fallen into their hands. The federalS evacuated the latter own and escaped on the federal gunboat, which has been in the larbOr since the town was be- ;ieged, throwing shells into the ( nsurrecto ranks.
 With culiacan and Mazatlan n the hands of the insurrectoS here is little doubt but that work on the roads can be started tt once, as there will be no need ] ,f the road to carry government roops, which has always been f he reason for the insurrectOS I caring up the road"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
ARLINGTON CLERGYMAN
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Rev. j. E. Eckstrom Succumbs
in Hospital to Appendicitis.

Succumbing to an attack of appendi-
citis for which he was operated upon
last Monday at ST. Michael's Hospital,
this city, the Rev. John E. Eckstrom,
pastor of the Swedish Baptist Church,
Arlington, passed away at the hospital
last night. The deceased was stricken
at an early hour on Monday, and was
hurried to the hospital. but the slut
geons found that the affected appendix
had already burst, and they could hold
out but little hope of his recovery.
The body was taken to Cranes I'M
dertaking establishment. Harrison. and
thence to the late residence of the de-
ceased, 399 Davis, corner of lakewood
avenue Arlington. The funeral serv-
ices will be held in the church. at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. and later the
body will be shipped to Cleveland. o.,
and Inferred in the family plot.
Mr.. Eckstrom. who was but sc years
old and leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
came from Gardner, Mass. two years
ago, having previously been connected
with a church in his home city of
Cleveland. He was very popular in
Arlington. and much sorrow Is ex-
pressed at his rather sudden death. On
the day when he was operated upon he
was to have gone to Philadelphia to at
tend the Baptist national convention,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
EXONERATE DRIVER FOR
HARRISON BABY'S DEATH.

A c~oroner's jury ~impanelled to inves-
tigate the death OF Frank Blevis, the
2~0-month-old Harrison boy, who was
run down and killed in front of his
home a week ago last Wednesday, last
night sat at the Harrison Town Hall
and listened to evidence in connection
with the accident. Six persons were
placed on the stand.
Charles Beauregard, the Newarker,
who drove the horses attached to the
Public Service Corporation. wagon
which killed the tot, was placed on the
stand. On advice of counsel he. re-
fused to make a statement. The par
ents of the dead child were present at
the inquest and wept as the proceed
ings were on.
Coroner James Houghton, of Jersey
City, after the, testimony was all in,
charged the jury and then left the
members to arrive at a decision. In a
very short time Constable James Gold
en- was called by the foreman and told
that the decision had been reached. 1t
was to the effect that the death Of the
child was accidental and unavoidable.
Beauregard was exonerated.
The Bleyis baby lived with its par
ents at 602t South Fourth street, and
on the day of the fatality had crept out
Of the house unknown to its mother.
A short time later it was carried in
dead by Mrs. Peter Walker. a neigh
Dor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Humphreys, Glen Ridge, west side Ridge
wood avenue, 1889 feet north from Wild
wood terrace, 81 500.
United States Realty Corporation TO
William street. west side Arlington ave-
nue., So, 800.
Frederick Refill to Mary R. Grath. 1rv-
ington, north side Normandy place, Is
feet northwest from Welland avenue, $50
Amy I. Wood to Emma f. Wood, Bloom
fieldi west side Oakland avenue, 80 feet
south from fremont street. So, 200.
Joseph Abt to Bloomfield Trust Cons
pany, Bloomfield, west side Spring street.
southeast corner Catherine DoIan's land.
ange, west side Valley street. e feet
north from Morris Hedden's land; and
George E. Krug to Half Dime Savings
Bank, South Orange, northwest side
Woodland avenue. 492 feet northeast from
Artist row, $4,000.
Company, East Orange, south side Main
street, 11S feet south from South Ariinr-
ton avenue, $1,000.
Roscoe c. Sweeny to James e. Terhune.
Nutleys east side Hampton place, 207 feet
north from Avondale road, $3, 250'
William Werner to Franklin RuiIdine
and Loan Association, Nutley, east side
Entwistle avenue, 29S feet south from
Harrison street, LOCO.
Andrew Clark to Bank Clerks Cooper
alive Building and Loan Association.
piooniuelu' east size Range terrace. 439
teet north from Belleville avenue, $500.
David Ramsay to Nutley Realty Com
pany, Nutley, north side Daily street 7no
1eet west from Prospect street, IS, 25O'
Roscoe G. Sweeny to same. east sida
Hampton place, 27 feet north from Avon
Marun Anderson to Conservative Rui,d-
ing and Loan Association, Bloomfield.
rome place, $500. e'ue .
CnaTies Dreseh to West End Building
SIDE Grove street. ia feet south from
Watsessing avenue. $1,000. foN
William S. Benson to Peter 7. on,nn
strusteel Montelair, east side Grove street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
G.. FRGyMEN AND LAYMEN
DISCUSS RELIGIOUS MOVE.

A large gathering of ministers and
laymen held a meeting last night in
the Orange Y. NJ. c. A.. the purpose of
which was to discuss plans and pur-
poses Of the religion forward move
ment." which is being agitated in every
city of prominence in the country.
James NJ. Speers, chairman of the sub
committee Of the national committee on
conservation, with headquarters in New
Yory city, addressed the meeting, CIV
ing a brief history of the movement
and an outline of its purpose.
DIR. George G. Vogel, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
of this city, also spoke explaining the
plan of the local committee in handling
the work in the.Newark district. which
includes, besides the Oranges, Mont
clair. Bloomfield, Harrison and other
suburban towns. 1t was decided by
resolution that each minister and lay
man present should return 10 his re-
spective church and endeavor to pro-
mulgate an interest in the movement.
1t is also planned to have a general
meeting within a few weeks. provided
a good speaker can be secured to ad-
dress the meeting.