davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
AS &c. w." LIKED THEM
Martha Washington's Recipe
for Branded Pears Found.
trrnm The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Sept. "a recipe OF
,,ar,ha Washington for preserving
pears in brandy has been discoNe'eu
among some papers of the Washington
family I'm possession OF Mrs ArV'''a
McDonough. of this city. The recipe
ub,cb is written in archaic language
Is:
ye pears shoulde be very freshe W. MaSne re
and put ybem into, boyiins nS ,ye ,n,o ior cold
minute. Remove ana put E"Vn' 'nto ~, a pre-
wa.e, 'aad .,rune of sugar and water. Use an
Larsu IND ~ Of sugar for cverie pound oi
%e %s rs water 20 S5sSIye SSy Remove sS% eGaS aHG
Tor an qu. ,o cool BOYLE sirupe down
put on phsif us original ausntltic; pu' ~.
~ siru,,e Ea and pears into jars and add orahdy'
Seal while bote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
POLITICAL.

Ihird Party Fight over Governor
syracuse Convention Details 49,.
NsE York Third Termers Platform.
pS'enport's New Party Keynote.
..oosevelt Tagged by Strenuous Day.
mites Hastens T. T. Electors.
women Boost Wilson. on.............5 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
haldos Biunder Let's Hayes OH. j
Gibson Denies Consul's Charges...... j
American Held or 50 Mexicans.
President Taft in Towns. s............
JeTith New Years Wednesday. y........
Alto Disrupts Castleton Corners..... .
say Conkling spent Too Much. 3
alderman Davis Fails 20 Get Bail. is
Ssoge Holds Meat Is Packers Risk. 10
arrest in Newsstand Graft. ...... .ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

ossAr seAR sPRiNo WAIsM, VA eo,,,e,
Zoe ner case Of giass-stoppe'e' V'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
FOREIGN.

s''re Troops fer Mexican Border. 81.
yepew Homecoming for Campaign. j..
= o. Imposes Order in Nicaragua
british Explain Olympic Defeat. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
GENERAL.

s'hersl Macarthur Drops Dead. ..... ]
asDs for Wedding: Fiancee Dead. i
anal Negotiations May Re Financial. 4
N'o'e Troops Ordered 10 Texas Border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

Continued on third page shh '"'"""
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
HOUSEHOLD
SQyESTI0hs

An envelope pasted In the OF
the cook book Is a handy device for
keeping loose recipes.
When selecting soup meat choose
meat which has a little fat surround
ing 1t and q cut from the round.
Put chimneys into a kettle OF cold
water and gradually heat until 1t
boiis, and then let as gradually cool,
and the chimneys will not be broken
by the primary ~luctuation of the
fame of the lamp.
When beating white OF egg for
sponge cake. when it becomes dry
and light test its stiffness by turning
the dish containing it upside down.
If 1t IS beaten to the proper point not
a parcicle will become detached.
To remove ink from the furniture
add a few drops of spirits of inter to
a teaspoonful Of water, and apply Just
to the spot with a camels hair brush;
dry off at once and wipe with a cloth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
TRY THIS DESSERT RECIPE
Hsnsy Mousse That 10 Said to %
Delicious cemss - We From
Belgium.

This 10 said to be 4 recipe OF Mime.
Masterlinck, wife Of the great Belgian
writer:
Beat thoroughly the yolks Of four
eggs and then beat into them grad
ually n cupful OF strained honey.
Put vessel over hot water and heat
until thick, stirring constantly. and
keeping the sides and bottom OF the
pan clear Of adhesions.
AS soon as thickened pour into IN
other vessel or set the saucepan con-
tanning the hot mixture into a bowl
Of cold water and stir until cooled
somewhat.
When cold add the whites OF the
four eggs that have been whipped to
a stiff froth, then add a pint of whip
ped cream and lightly blend all to-
gether.
Pack in ice and salt after turning
Into a mold which can be closed air
tight and binding a strip of creased
cloth closely about the rim of the lid.
Leave several hours to CONCEAL. Wipe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
Milk Rarebft,

, Crate one pound Of cheese. add to
this one-half cup Of cream or milk
lone small teaspoonful Of mustard. one
half teaspoonful Of salt and a pinch
itof cayenne; stir this in a chatting dish
Tor double boiler until the cheese melts.
add a tablespoonful Of butter and two
eggs beaten light; as soon as the eggs
Iare well stirred in the lights should
he turned of, as the rarebit Is ready
land the eggs should not be cooked for
iany length Of time. Constant stirring
liz absolutely necessary during the
whole process. Serve Immediately on
icrisp toast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

dipped In cold watsr; fyy aal rub
with oil.
Truit can tops have an annoying
habit of sticking. Have two strips OF
coarse s~andpapsr An inch vide and
eight inches long in the kitchen Fold
the strip Of ssndpaper around the can
top and give 1t a twistI IL will loosen
Immediately.
To ave trouble after opening y bot
tie OF glue or cement rub mutton tall
low upon a sound cork before insert
ing It in the bottle. This prevents
the cork from sticking fast, only to
be broken In small bits when an at
tempt is made TO remove Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
Trust Father.

well, what do you think of things?"
inquired father as the bus drove away
from the station.
This scenery amt what l expect
ed" complained mother.
81 don't believe that mountain is
half as high as the booklet claimed"
declared sister.
That sunset amt up to the stand
ard" was brothers comment.
GO slow, folks" counseled father.
'Tf the meals and the beds come up
to the booklet, we won't kick"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
pie-Bakinu Hint,

Any one troubled with the Juice run.
ming out of their pies will make a
small paper funnel and insert it in the
center Of the pie through the top
crust into the fruit. This will never
lose the juice. Try this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

water from dampness does not
form and drop on contents. as with
other kinds. Safe rollers or large
casters can be nodded into the floor
Iof the refrigerator, making the NOV
ing OF the box much easier.
When forming the wall, brackets
should be nodded In where shelving
Is wanted. The interior should be
coated with a pure cement mixture
and worked to a finished surface.
Shelving can be placed to suit the
builder, but should not cross the cold
lair opening.
Concrete refrigerators are much
loheaper than the factory kind and
Give better service when properly con
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
4CE BOX OF CONCRETE
ADVANTAGE IN The USE or
THAT MATERIAL.
Especially Valuable on tho Farm and
Comparatively Cheap to Con-
struet-eoms Good Points
Noted In lite Favor.

Many farmers are using concrete
Tor the making of walks, fence posts
and stock tanks. but this article de-
scribes a new use for this valuable
material-the construction OF refrig-
orators from concrete mixture.
In building this refrigerator forms
Of dressed plank are used. Make the
joints Of the forms as tight as possible
30 as to leave a smooth surface on the
finished work. Make the forms of the
size you require your refrigerator, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

The wall should never be less than
three inches thick. For doors, q frame
Rx4 set and Embedded in the concrete
walls, with a tight fitting door Of
plank, three double, jams with a fac
Ing of felt or rubber, forms almost an
eir-tight box.
A wood partition separates the ice
box from the storage closet. Through
this wall Is an oval opening 112 feet.
Through this the cold air passes,
while the water from the melting ice
lever reaches the storage closet but
- drawn through an open tap through
the bottom of the ice box.
One thing In favor OF this refrigerA-
tor is the ice box on the floor No
lifting is required to put In heavy
cakes of ice as Is the case when the
1ce-box IL in the top OF the refrigera-
tor.
The smooth, concrete walls are easy
to keep clean, and do not absorb odors
like wood, nor rust out like tin.
About one-half the ice will be
saved with these refrigerators, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
Hair

After pouring hot water through the
bristles, let the brush stand in a basin
In water and ~teaspoonful OF ammonia
Tor 20 minutes. Rinse and place In
BUN to dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

carefully with a cloth wrung out OF
warm water before unmolding. Serve
with little cup cakes or ring cookies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

The news when 1t Is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

Read the classified ads. on page g.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

and then again as calm and tranquil
as the waters of village pond, the
national temper rose and fell, until
a resort to arms became inevitable.
Then came those days and weeks
and months and years never to be
forgotten, when across the black
horizon of slavery there flashed the
quivering tightening of a peoples
righteous wrath and indignation,
when the dogs of war strained at
their leashes and the sullen thunder
that betokened a nations travail and
a unions dissolution echoed in every
ear.
Those were the days that tried
mems souls, when patriotism flung
her banners to the breeze and called
upon her noble sons to rally round
the flag. Those were the days when
the weak trembled and the strong
doubted-when the scales of justice
trembled in the balance and the
Lord trod the wine-press where His
grapes of wrath were stored. But
when that first shell hurled over
Sumpter, whose echo rolled round
the world and which was at once the
beginning and the end-when that
inspired man of destiny issued his
proclamation which made the coun-
try an armed tent, all doubts vanish
ed and the battle hymn of the Re-
public became the Te Deum of the
nation, for the coming of the glory
of the Lord" was visible amid the
red glare and carnage of battle.
Party lines were swept away, locality
was forgotten. Our army sprang
from territory wider than the fields
of Alexander's conquests. Their
lines of march were more extended
and the victories of far more lasting
results than those that brought the
world at the feet of Imperial Rome.
They came from every occupation,
trade and profession. They repre-
sented conflicting interests, yet af-
ter the first impulsive rallying they
were blended and fused into one
great overshadowing purpose and de-
/ termination which embraced and
swallowed all minor interests and
claims. Better to yield up all the
comforts and Joys of the peaceful
| home circle, better TO lose all the de-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

ism, their mighty deeds of valor have
earned for them eternal renown.
Well might our people like Israel in
Samuels day, set up a stone of
grateful memorial and say: 'Hither-
to the Lord hath helped u.s.
But it was not until years after
those thrilling events had passed in
to history that Old Glory which so
triumphantly waved over many a
historic rampant, received its first
traitorous assault, ushering our
country into the greatest civil strife
that the world has ever seen.
The iniquities of that war were
sown more than a century before,
when an inhuman Englishman
brought a shipload of negroes to Vir-
ginia and sold them as slaves to the
colonists who were in great need of
menial servants. Under these cir
cumstances grew up the system of
slavery which had been from its in
ception dark blot on our national
escutcheon.
But it was not until 1920 that
the real states of slavery began to be
observed; not till then was II dis
covered that a huge unsightly worm
was gnawing away at the inner vitals
of the nation-that an oppressive
burden rested upon the magnanimous
heart of the epublic-that a nation
al sin like "Abers blood for VEN
geance' cried to high heaven. A.
100000 enslaved human beings
daily suffered and groaned and bled
and some even died under the gall
ing yoke of tyrannical taskmasters-
monsters were they, than which the
mud of the Nile nor the cline of the
Ganges never produced.
A higher law than our national
constitution forbade it. Opposition
began to manifest itself and then for
forty years its further progress was
fought and stayed at every step
Like the surging billows of the sea,
for a time frenzied with madness
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

and shall we ever forget those sacrifi-
ces made and that stupendous price
paid? Shall we ever fail to remem-
Der what they have gained for US?
All Sparta reverenced the memory
of her three hundred. Rome carved
the names Of her slain heroes upon
lofty columns and when the impos-
ing marble of Pentilicus reared in
Athens famed streets caught the first
rays of the morning sun and cast
them back again in shimmering flood
of light, there shone and sparkled
all over its pure surface the names of
those who by their death had given
life to Athens. Thus from time i'm
memorial poets have sung, histori-
ans have told and sculptors have re-
corded on marble or on granite the
deeds of valor of those who perish
ed in defense of their country's
honor. And shall we be less CRATE
full than they? Rather should our
gratitude each year grow more
fervent, rather should we as time
separates us further from the day of
their supreme devotion, enfold them
more firmly in our hearts and mem
ories, for scarcely yet can we fully
realize how great blessing they
gained for us. Unto them was given
under Providence to struggle and die
in a cause nobler even than they
themselves knew. They went forth
to preserve the unity of the nation,
to restore its property and to as
sert the rightful authority of the
government in disputed places. But
in that long and weary struggle they
were led, guided and directed by
Him who worketh wiser than man.
From that fiery storm of battle and
baptism of blood came forth a Re-
public made nobler and stronger by
the trials through which 1t passed,
with its foundations laid broader and
deeper, a Republic in which for the
first time, the great fundamental
principles upon which the founders
of the nation had based and justified
their right to be free and inde-
pendent, were carried to their logi-
cal result. But you soldiers of the
Union not only preserved our union
and incompatible liberty, but you
] established peace and brought about
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

lights and pleasures of social COM
panionship, better to endure all the
hardships and privations of the field
better to suffer death itself than that
the blessings of free and united
country of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people should perish
from the earth"
1t was no longer a mere impulse,
1t was a firm unwavering decision
and judgment made with full knowl-
edge of all that it involved and af-
ter calmly counting the cost.
They knew that there were to be
long days of weary marching and
counter-marching, followed by long
nights of weary watching-times of
cold and storm--times of hunger and
thirst-of nakedness and disease
with grim death ever before them:
yet they never faltered in their pur-
pose or wavered in their determina-
tion. "All that man hath will he
give for his life-yes, but greater
love hath no man than this, that he
should lay down his life for his
friends"
And, oh what a laying down of
life-what a death! No father there
to close the glazed and dying eyes.
no mother there to kiss those dying
lips-no brother there to speak
strong words of cheer, no sister there
to wipe the cold perspiration from
the fevered brow, no wife there ten
derly to pillow the dying head upon
her faithful breast; no child there to
clasp the dying hand, but there amid
the flame and smoke and carnage of
battle, far away from every sight
and sound of home. kindred and
friends, they fell asleep in the icy
embrace of death-the ruthless hoof
of the charger and the blood-stained
cannon wheel crushed out alike from
the dying and the dead all glory of
the human form, and then-then
the rude ditch hastily and carelessly
dug received their mangled forms
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Especial to The Citizen)
Newfoundland MAY


Friend Haag had the misfortune of
getting his arm caught in the stone
crusher, breaking it in three places.
He is getting along nicely.
The Misses Rachel, Meta and Eliza
beth Beesecker, Canadensis, were
the guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Beesecker Sunday.
The State Highway engineers are
engaged in making a survey through
Edgar Bowling and Walter Ed
wards were Newfoundland visitors
Wednesday.
Everybody is improving the time
by planting potatoes this fine wealth
er.
A. Jackson returned to Philadel-
phia after spending the week with
Andrew Beesecker fishing.
Lewis Walter, Scranton, is spend
ing some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Walter.
Mr.. Brown, Honesdale, gave a very
interesting talk on organized Sun
day schools in the Moravian Sunday
school recently.
Dr. Friend Gilpin, wife and son, OF
West Crawford, N. j., are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. F. Gilpin, who have
been very sick, but are on the gain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
WAYMART.
Especial to The CitlzenJ


The Rev. r. G. Burch of the M. T.,
church preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates on Sunday
evening, May 20. In the morning he
preached a Memorial sermon.
On Wednesday afternoon the in
termediate grades of the High school
accompanied by their teacher, Miss
Ruth Gleason, enjoyed a private pic
mic at Lake Lodore.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
e. church were entertained in the
lecture rooms of the church on We'd
nesday last.
r.. Franklin and family left on
Monday for their future home in
Washington. The residents of Way
mart regret their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Davenport,
who have been boarding with the
latters mother, Mrs. Anna Reed.
have taken rooms in the Biles House
where they have commenced house
keeping.
Miss Ethel Hitler, OF Carbondale,
who has been spending the past few
days with her aunt, Mrs. d. f. Will
son, returned to her home recently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
DEGISTER'S NO1GCE.--Notice is
IL hereby given that the accountants

DEGISTER'S NOTICE.. is
III hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in the office Of the Register OF Wills
be presented at the Orphans Court OF said
county for confirmation at the Court House
in Honesdale, on the third Monday OF
Account of Caroline G.. Schrader,
Administrative of the estate of Chris
tian Schrader, Salem.
First and final account of George
F. Rollison, executor of the estate of
John H. Becker, Salem.
First and final account of Erwin
Cole, executor of the estate of NAL
den Bennett. Mount Pleasant.
First and final account of P. J.
Haggerty, administrator of the es-
tate of James H. Fives, Mount Pleas
ant.
First and final account of Annie
Mae Goldsmith, Administrative of
the estate of Annie NJ. Stinnard,
Palmyra.
First and final account of R. F.
Warg, administrator of the estate
of Ann Elizabeth Bauer, Hawley.
First and final account of NJ. H.
Davis, administrator of the estate
of Frank l.. Washburn, Preston.
First and final account of Homer
Greene. executor of the estate of
Anna Delezenne, Honesdale.
First and final account of w. B.
zimmerman. executor of the estate of
Ellen NJ. Thompson, Hawley.
First and final account of Rose
Simpson, Administrative of the es-
tate of James Simpson, Damascus.
Second and final account of John
TOmpkins. executor of the estate of
Reuben w. Redmond, Buckingham.
First and final account of Chris
tian Bergman, surviving executor of
the estate of Barbara Bergman,
Texas.
First and final account of r. F..
Warg, administrator of the estate
of John C. Heidenreich, Hawley.
w. B. LESHER, Register.
3Ot4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
WOULD POOR RICHARD?

Perseverance was der root of all
money.
One today is worth two dollars.
There are a lot of vacant COM
partments in a big head.
The man who can bottle up" his
wrath at all times is a corker.
Even if you can't set the world
on fire, don't be a wet blanket.
Many a man spends $25 worth of
worry looking for 25c. Moral: Buy
an adding machine.
No woman on her way to buy a
new hat was ever known to commit
suicide.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

His spirit in our ruler, leaders and
people"
Well "gird us for the coming fight,
And strong in Him whose cause is
ours,
In conflict with unholy powers,
Well grasp the weapons He has
given,
The light, the truth, the love of
HeaYenl"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

~ 4 Reve
a is
batteries OF they such poects used
Fort Charleston remained Confed
stronghold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-29
Golden Wedding.

On Saturday, February "a. Dea-
con and Mrs A. +. Smith celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
at their home on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were married
at Colosse, oswego Co, New York,
February "a. 1852 Vermont was
Mr.. Smith, native state. and there
he took his young wife who had
never seen a mountain After having
spent two years In pawlet. they de
Glded TO go West" and grow NJ
with the country, and removed tc
Ypsilanu, Mich, remaining few
years. There their eldest son wa
born. The West not agreeing Will
Mr., Smiths health. they returned
to Vermont, where they have since
lived. For twenty-five years they
have been valued and honored resi-
dents OF Manchester Center, ana
here they gladly welcomed some
sixty guests on this happy occasion,
Numerous letters and kilograms al.
so were received CONVEYING kind mes
sagees OF love and congratulations.
The Baptist church which for
quarter of century Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have labored with and for,
sent as token OF Its esteem two
beautiful chairs. No. Bennington
w. c. T. Y. and other white ribbon.
ers sent flowers and golden testi-
monials. Various other kind friends
united in presenting fifty golden
dollars for fifty golden years. A
gold thimble from the Service Club
gold pin and other individual pre-
sents were also received.
Refreshments consisting Of chick.
en- sandwiches. coffee, Ice cream
cake and fruit punch were served.
Mrs, NJ. L. Marley and Mrs. Earle
Marsh presented the guests to the
Dlibs ouu Bioohu. Tbui young
friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. How
ard Marley, Norman Marsden, Ralph
Loukes and Paul Smith received al
the door and served the dainty re-
freshments, Miss Junia Lugene dir
Getting
After the refreshments were SER
we'd Pastor Clark reunited the blush.
Ing bride and happy groom of sew
enty and seventy-seyen years re
spectiyely in the holy bonds OF we'd
lock Congratulations were again
In order. After social hour inter-
spersed with music the guests de-
parted each feeling that 1t was a.
very pleasant occasion long to be
remembered
Friend who was present.