davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
PREPARING FISH WITH SAUCES,

In most homes fish finds It's way
upon our tables at least once a week.
1t Ia easily digested when fresh, and
makes a pleasant change In the menu.
In choosing fsh. see that the eyes
are bright and the flesh firm.
To bone Ash. which is not . difficult
process. cut down to tho back bone
and with a dull knife press the flesh
away from the bone first on one side
then on the other. There Is no more
waste In boning fish than when left
to be boned at the table.
BrcIied Fish.-Clean and bons the
fish and cut il through from the in
side so that it will lay nat. Grease
the bars OF q wire broiIer with salt
pork. Lay In the fish and broil over
Goals or under gas fame. Broil the
flesh side first. to keep In the juices.
| Turn and cook the skin side. When
taken from the broiler season with
salt and pepper and with any de-
sired sauce.
Baked Ffsh.--Clean ash but do not
remove the tall; sprinkle with salt
| and fill with bread stufing that has
| been well seasoned with onion Juice.
Sew up and lay on q creased rack In
a baking PAN. Lay a few slices Of
| salt pork oven the ish to haste 1t
while roasting, and bake thirty to
forty minutes. according to size. Re
move carefully, not to break It. Gar
nish with parsley and quarters OF
lemon.
Halihut Steak-Have q slice about
an Inch and a halt thick Wash and
wipe dry. Butter the bottom OF bak-
Ing dish. sprinkle with grated onion,
chopped parsley. salt and pepper
Lay the fiah on the seasoning. brush Il
with egg yoIk and cover with more
seasoning. adding lemon and soft but
ter. Bake twenty minutes In q mod
crate ven
Pickle eauce-Make q drawn butter
sauce with one tablespoonful each Of
butter and -four, a cup OF boiling
water. and salt ana pepper to taste
Just before serving. add a half table
spoon Of butter, = tablespoon each d
chopped onion, pickles. ollves. capers
s-d /. S-.s.-- I'D ~.ysaas
This pickles may DO varied. according
TO tasts,
IeZ& NasN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

Leave 5lAsn 1sland kerrys
sgoF Esw Brunawfck-S.10 q. sn. ana
eFery 80 msnntsa. untsl $40 ?. M also
DAYS onI9 1t 321Q.4
seq Ka&says ss a IA. q every
IS minutes uafH $40 p m Tnsn eVsfx
Id K8zru&@@ Until 14za9.
Eax NaMw#S& ~ h. H. $40 sveEy 10
minutes mnfzI 1880 ~ III
NNx @Ax@s@n B@MHS&-&.RW H. ILL., &MA
evsK4 ~ naEnaKsa sasksl z4ssn D -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

Roosevelt and Beveridge would
make a great ticket for the Repub-
licans to fall In behind in the COM
ing campaign, but there ia Taft and
the administration record for the
past four years staring them in the
face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

means.
Do you know, j am constantly more impressed
with the fact that It appears to be Only the Sich psople
who dare to be economical, only the people who don't
need to count the pennies who are willing to be seen
counting them.
A day or two after Christmas, the time when bar
gains are supposed to grew on every tree, ] went
shopping. And the thing that impressed me-. even
more than the bargains ! found, was the number of
richly dressed, and evidently w~ell-to-do women. who
we're bargain-hunting.
Tou would certainly nave thought, from the way
these women were dressed, that they Were OF the class
who might go into any shop at any season of the year
and order anything they wanted without even inquir-
ing the price. And yet there they were, standing three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
NEW JERSEY CENTnAI.

For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth q s:2s, TIA, x7:ss, 1855, xs.24.
$50, s:42, 1905. 1915 a. M. 1907.
1888. 2:47. s:14, 4:40. 500. 6:02. STA,
sos. 7.2s, s:27 .. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook. 7:12, 1855, 500, a:42,
2. m; Sundays. 1892 q. m; 1923. sos,
1913, 1927 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park.
M; 2.o5 SIS, sos. s:s4. $50, 1881
night; Sundays, 1850. s:37 a. m; 4:57,
b:z6 p. m.
For Freehold $40. 7:02. s:O5, 1909,
NJ; 2:21. $40, 1908, 1884 p. M; Sundays
1t.o5 q M; 1857, $50 p. m.
New York oply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

city. The matter seems to be one
purely Of misunderstanding and we
believe it can be readily adjusted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
rRoM NEW YonK.

Leave NV YORK Daily-
500. 200, SEQ. 300. 1000, 1I.2a
d ma 81. 1856. $3.50. sac. $40, 6sIS,
sb.80, 5.45, 8:1k. $3.50, TOO, 7:S0. 500,
1a:0a. 1850 p. m, 1890 a. M.
Sundays and Holidays
9ts0, 800, 1900, 1900 a. m- lace
Noon. 100, 200. 500. $3.50. $50, $3.50.
$50. S:ao. 1850. 11:30 p. M. 1890 a m.
GEO. ]. BROWN.
General Trafle Agent
' Express.
Hcllday NIGHTS only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

deep around the counter, waiting their turn for a share OF the clerks at
tenHon. and even enduring the manifold discomfoHs OF shopping on
a stormy morning, in order to take advantage of the bargains.
The other day q neighbor of mine. who has a cry comfortable
income, set OF n a journey across the continent. And how do you sup
pose he started q that Journey? He walked down to the station beside
the gardner who pushed a whee1barrow loaded with his masters trunk
Now I'll wage that none Of his less prosperous ndghbors would have
least TO have the trunk taken down by an expressmans and probably to
have hired a cab.
SO 1t goes Those who need to look lons at the pennies before they
spend them, don't aven dare to be careful of the dimes. And those who
apparently can afford to be careless Of their dollars aren't afraid to be
see counting their pennies.
Perhaps someone reminds m 1, perhaps It's because these people
didn't stop counting their pennies the moment prosperity threw a glance
their way, that she continues to abide with them, instead Of merely max
ing them the heeung visits she pays to most of u.s.
Well, there is something in that, my friend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

2S-Raritan Copper Works.
14--Market and Sheridan SITS.
5-Smith ST. and G.. r.. r
High aud Lewis SITS.
-Madlun Ave-. <aud Paterson st-
49, u
skHrke A&&s1eirst SITS.
Snaith and High SITS.
5g--N. Is. Ave. IL New ST.
5--1taIe and Smith SITS.
43-Bucksham Ave. & Hartford ST.
a5@Commerce and Front SITS.
4s-State and Washington Sta.
47~~High and washington SITS.
64-State 81, and 9~uckinghs5sa Ave,
6%Ha Ave. and Charles st.
57@Stafe and Wayne SITS.
h8-Noar United Lead Works
H9--Maurer.
6O-Naehfngtan and First SITS.
81 Ave. T. elm ST.
Sa~Sm41h st. and Watson Ave,
- p~-xsoHu1ferco aulrass,Nate 0ts.
.Y2-Frant and Smith SITS,
If3-Water ana Gordon Sta
74-Kearuy Ave. and Gordon ST.
/ 92Agrnith and Herbert STE.
88-Amhoy Ave. & Washington st.
& 85~Near City Hospital
{ kS@Cleveland and Brace AYES.
! S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
{ S7--Amb0y and Hall AYES.
s g2-Amboy Ave, and Inslee st.
I ga-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

Leave Perth Amboy Daily
$40, ESQ, 700. s7.2s. 7:2s. $500.
$500. $50. 9.60s 1910 a. M. 1915. 1850
$50. $40. 4:25. t:25. $40. 1851. $500.
1923. 11:30 ., IN.
Sundays and Holidays
s:I5, 7.4s. S.46. 9s4b. 10.4e. 1is46 o. m.
1915. 1916. 3:05. 4:HB, $50. 6s1S, TIA,
s.IB. 1890. 1890 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

Speaking OF royalty visiting the
United States, New Jersey has a
Prince to preside over the senate,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
MkFFGHEN


! md 80 much OF goodness still.
In men whom men ~rrorouncs divine,
I find SO much sin and blot.
4 hesitate 10 draw the line
Between the two, where God has not.
Joaquin Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
Clark and Cuttings
Beauty Shop

Restful SUI r~oundings. courteous atten-
ton, snow linens, sterilized instru-
ments, In other words, PERFECTION.
First Quality Hair Goods; Scalp
Treatments; Delicate and thorough
Manieuring. Latest electrical appli-
ances. Switches made up from comb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

Let me tell you, little girl, and all your sisters who have felt the
way, when the time comes that you have some money" as you put
1T, 1T Is very likely that you will be just is much interested in prices, and
not o much afraid to show your interest, as you are now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
FARE TO MEM YORK


Timetable in inject september 30. 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

66H Fl dear, I do hate to have to say, Haven't you something less
expensve?'o / heard a young girl complain the other day. u
do hope the time will come when / shall have some money, SC
that ! can go into a shop and order what / want and not even
80 wE nk RI prfno - E
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-10
Commandment and 80 wLshe,.

Madame M"rri Does not society
decree that when a man and girl arc
engaged that the man alone should h,
congratulated 10 being considered
that he is the one favored. buf is Dr.
such an awful breach" 10 congraru
late the girl too, especially when uI'
concerned are intimate since 'a,
action would stand the test OF reason
! should think II were an right Let
me know.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-10
'GREENY a."

II tho boy who took YOU driving does
not come 90 see YOU within IL reason.
able time, when you see him yuu may
ask why he has not come, aud 200 uN
up matters II Is the girl.s place o.
suggest when II r. tim" 'o 200 homo
u Il man may also suggest the hour
for going with perfect propricry. y.u
write fairly well practice makes pes.
feet, you know.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-10
PerpleNing Question.

| am coming 90 sou tor advice. a.
you have helped so many. When 90
girl Is out riding with q boy and ON
arriving home she does not ask him
TO call again, would you think u,
would take it as % turn down She
does not wish him to consider i' that
way. II you think hc did what should
she do to max" II up and what would
be proper TO say next timo2 when O.
girl and boy az" az a party together
who's place is n 10 mention uuiug
home? DO | write we'll
"CREINy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05
A WINNER.

"Boy, take these flowers to
Miss BERTHE Bohoo, room r."
my, sir! Your the for tn gen
tleman wot's sent her flowers to-
dayp
Whats that? What the
deuce? Who sent the others?"
"Oh, they didn't send any
names. They all said, She'll
know where they came FROM"
well, here, take my card and
tell her these are from the same
one who sent the other three
boxes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05
BITS OF NEWS

Annie RaffelSon, who threw
acid in the face of Abraham Mil
zenrnacher because he Tilted her
for a richer girl, was discharged
by Judge Hines today.
Bluefeld, w. Va.-30O railroad
men stole an engine and fat cars
at Princeton and located Walter
Johnson, overpowered the off
Gals and seized the negro. Lynch
ing said to be in progress.
frankie Ford, woman in case"
of West Hammond tragedy, con-
fessed today that John Messmak-
er died of poison in the resort
conducted by Henry Foss.
Virginia Brooks obtained the
confession by third degree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05
and hygiene, it suits her as well
as any Of the higher priced gowns
she has in her wardrobe.
CANNED GOODIES
Peaches.

Peaches.
Peaches, s quarts; sugar l
quart; water 5 quarts. Put the
sugar and water together, and
stir over the fire until the sugar
is dissolved. When the syrup
boils skim it. Draw the kettle
back where the syrup will keep
hot but not boil. Pare the peaches,
cut in halves and remove the
stones, unless preferring to can
the fruit whole.
Put layer of the prepared
fruit into the kettle and cover
with some of the hot syrup. When
the fruit begins to boil, skim
carefully. Boil gently, then put
in the jars and seal. If the fruit
is not ripe it may take a little
longer. 1t is necessary that the
fruit be so tender that silver
fork will easily pierce it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05
THIS rs HOW HOE IT WAS

THIS is HOW HOT 1T WAS
The temperature officially went
up to 90 degrees at noon today.
Notice that Officially" Be
cause unoficially the temperature
was up to 90 on the streets at
noon.
The Day Book doesn't attempt
to explain this slight difference
between the y official" and unofi-
cia1 heat today. If you want to
find out about it go and officially
inquire of Official Forecaster
Frankenheld.
This Frankenfeld person, by
the way, says that it is not going
to be any cooler before Saturday,
and probably not then.
-O-O-
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and continued warm to-
night and Friday for Chicago and
vicinity; moderate south and
so,1+I,Iuar+ x,rir,dc
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
COMMISSIONERS
AND EXPENSES

The Tribune has secured a few fig
ures bearing on the personal expense
account OF the county commissioners
during the year 1911, which show
how the "economiZing of the county
funds was carried out in their pri-
vate dealings with the county. These
bills-and they were all paid-were
from January IA to November 16,
1911, and of course were less than
one years service. 1t is charged they
have been still larger in proportion
since that time, the item of S61.05 for
automobile hire by Commissioner
Thompson during March being a
sample.
Commissioner Thompson became
last January and from that time until
member of the board about the first of
November 16 he drew from the
county s1,10S.S0, which was princi-
pally for supervising" The heav-
lest bills paid him We're S113.45 on
July 20 for supervising" in addition
to $3.50 on the same day as county
commissioner" On November 10
there appears these bills, as taken
from the records by reliable person !:
Attending good roads convention,
$40; commissioner salary, $S775;
supervising, So; county commissioner,
$3.50"
During those few months Commits
sioner Dwyer is shown to have re-
ceived S1,057.90. his bill on July 20
ing-commissioner s77.SO and su-
pervising $500. Mr.. Bessire drew
from the county funds for the same
period, according to the report
sS07.90, his bill on July 20 being
commissioner, s5T.40 and supervising
s36.
These figures are interesting in
view of the fact that the law pro-
vides that commissioners in counties
of this class shall receive not to ex-
| ceed $500 per year and mileage, ex-
cept in the case of the chairman
Palisade Tribune (Republican May
10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
MANY TO ATTEND
C.E. CONVENTION
GGGGSE

Many young people from this city
are planning on attending the state
convention of the Christian Endeavor
society of Colorado which meets this
year at Canon City. The dates are
June 20-23.
The last convention was held in
this city and was one of the most
largely attended in the history of the
society. Several local workers in the
movement were honored by state Of
fees and these, particularly will at
tend the Canon City conference
Miss Mabel Nesbitt, of this city.
who is in charge of the Tenth Le-
gion' work of the state, appears on
the program. She is to lead confer
ence on this phase of the movement
Governor John F. Shafroth will
probably be present and address the
Endeavorers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
WORKING ON
THE CONTRACT

That several clerks in the office
of the secretary of the interior are
now working on the contract between
the government and the Grand VAL
ley Water Users association for the
construction of the high line canal
is the news sent to this city from
Washington by ID. w. Aupperle. Mr..
Aupperle expects the contract to be
issued from the department in about
10 days, and hopes to see work be-
gin as soon as the contract is for
mally signed.
A slight delay will be necessary TO
have an election to ratify the action
of the association in signing the doc
ument, but it is now believed likely
that all known obstacles can be
cleared away by July /.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
NAPIER ISSUES
RED HOT ROAST

Glenwood Springs, Colo, May Is.
That Senator b. p. Napier intends
to bring libel suit against the Rocky
Mountain News in the sum OF $780,
900 was the information that has
been received here. Senator Napier
| has refused to confirm or deny the
statement
The threatened suit is the result
! of story in the News on the morn
/ ing OF May Z in which the News
charges that Napier was responsible
for the failure OF the senate Journal
, to show the roll call on final reading
of house bill No. 200, known as the
goodroads measure.
Mr.. Napier made the following
statement regarding the News arti-
Gle:
II read the article in the Denver
News, and am forced to believe il
came from Tom Tully of the state
highway commission. Those fellows
are sore because they have lost their
fat jobs. They are wild, and want
to blame someone for the AFFAIR |
have no doubt but Tully made that
statement to some reporter on the
News, and the reporter had no more
sense than to use it in story.
Doubtless he was looking for
something sensational and thought he
had it.
''If anyone is to blame for the mis-
carriage of that bill, 1t is Tom Tully.
He was there, and should have had
the journal corrected the day it was
up for approval.
Those fellows are politicians, not
road builders; and now that they
have lost their jobs they are sore.
They wanted that internal revenue
fund not for roads but for their own
political ambitions. | did fight that
bill in the senate, and | fought 1t
hard; but was skinned and took my
medicine
THE fact is that every member
from Denver supported that measure
under pressure of the Denver Cham
Der of Commerce.
II now stand and have always
stood for good roads in Colorado, If
they can be secured in an honest
and efficient manner. | secured the
bill which provided for the distribu-
ton of the money received from the
forest department.
"All ask is that the states money
be spent in the counties in propor-
tion to the amount they deserve as
result of their needs. But, If you
let such men as Tom Tully have the
sayso, you will see many of the coun-
ties going without funds. They are
long on promises, but short on de-
livering the goods. The counties of
the state want the goods-they want
better roads, and should have them:
but, as long as political tricksters are
in control of the highway fund. there
will be nothing doing in road work,
as is proven by the experience dur
ing the time we have had the present
state highway commissioners"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
DENTAL OFFICES
ARE TO Be SOLD
One of the Best Practices in Western
Colorado Was Enjoyed for Quarter
of Century by Late DR.. Charles
A. Sperber, of 0uray.

!, The Sentinel has been re- g
8 quested to announce that owing :
8 to the death of DR.. Charles A. g
:, Sperber. for 26 years the lead &
= ing dentist of Ouray and one of &
:, the best known and most sue g
3 cescsful dentists in Colorado, g
= the fine suite of offices and the Z
: large practice of the deceased. 3
= Is offered for sale. .
{, = 8, = sss,s $685.
This is a splendid opening for a
capable and conscientious dentist who
would be interested in a permanent
location in one of the best known
mining camps and one of the heal
thiest and prettiest towns in Colora-
do.
Owing to the death of DR.. Sperber
there Is now no dentist in Ouray.
During his 26 years of residence in
that city DR.. Sperber enjoyed at all
times a practice that was not only
very large. but of the very best class.
Ouray is town of 800 people and
with a county population of some
$500 to draw on.
Within the last year Dr.. Sperber
moved from one building which he
had occupied for a quarter of a CEN
tury. into a large building and had
suite of three modern rooms fitted
up. installing the very latest. most
approved and strictly sanitary dental
fixtures. appliances and furniture
The offices are among the most
complete and modern dental offices to
be found in the state. The fixtures,
etc, will be sold just as they stand
for a most reasonable cash price to
a first class dentist who will con-
slider locating permanently in Ouray.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. Mary E. Sperber, Ou-
ray. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
WOULDN'T LEAVE
BURNING BUILDING
TILL FILM STOPPED

There are few amusements which
will delay crowd of spectators when
they know that the building in
which they are located is burning
down. but one moving picture re-
Gently shown in New York will long
be remembered by the patrons of a
theater which has been destroyed by
fire.
The blaze caught the building
while the picture, "A Bandits Child"
was being shown. Instructing his
operator to continue running the film
the manager walked to the stage and
coolly announced that the building
was in flames, but that no immedi-
ate danger was present. He urged
the people to pass out quietly. 1t
happened that the picture was at
the most interesting point when the
great emotional actor, G. NJ. Ander-
son. the bandit, decided to quit his
life of outlawry and return to his
FAMILY. Too intensely interested in
the progress of the play to move the
great crowd absolutely refused to
leave their seats. Finding that the
danger was more imminent. the
manager ordered the picture stopped
and only until they were sure that
1t would not continue would the~neo-
pie leave the theater. The
In few moments after the lasi Ger
son had left the building.
This great picture will be seen to-
night and tomorrow night at the
Crystal theater. 1t is one of the
greatest releases of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
eastern Colorado.

1t is feared that the high mention
ed VIII continue to spread southward
over northern portions of Colorado
and Utah and cause generally fair
and somewhat colder weather in this
vicinity Tuesday morning; prepara-
tions should be made to meet this
condition. However, If the high
should move southeastward and the
pressure should fall over the middle
Plateau region, temperatures will be
no lower land may be somewhat
higher than this morning.
e. S. NICHOLS,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
From Springs.

Rev. Walter H. Fawcett of Col
orado Springs is in the city today in
the interest of the Colorado Prison
association, of which he is field sec
retary. Mr.. Fawcett has taken the
place left vacant by the resignation
or Rev. f. Hoffman, who will be well
remember by local people who have
Kept In touch with the work. Rev.
Fawcett is to spend several days in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Will Visit Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Price write
friends and relatives in this city that
they Will pay visit to Grand juno
ton during the coming summer. Mr.
Price is now in charge of the Harris
burg, Pa. offices of the New York
Life insurance company, and has a
most responsible position with the
big concern, of which Darwin p.
Kingsley, formerly of Grand juno
tion, is the president.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
On Long Visit Here.

Mrs. Sarah McKown. sister of DIR.
II. 5. Henderson, arrived in the city
today noon and will reside with her
brother here. She is well known in
Grand Junction, having made sever
al visits here before.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Didn't Shoot Pigeons.

The season on clay pigeons will
not open until next Sunday. The Rod
and Gun club were unable to get
their traps set yesterday in time to
do any satisfactory shooting, but will
nave shoot next Sunday that will
provide plenty of enjoyment for the
merberS
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
breaches First Sermon Hcre

Rev. Clyde Vandermanten and wife
arrived Saturday evening from Dem
yer and Chicago and yesterday
preached both morning and evening
at the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Vandermanten made distinctly IA
Vorabie impression on his hearers,
and VIII probably have a successful
summer pastorate
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Will Return to Graduate.

MISS Gertrude Burnett, daughter
OIL Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnett of the
81 Regis, is spending few days
with her parents. preparing to re-
turn Tor the graduation exercises at
tne 81. scholastic Academy at Canon
City, where she will receive her di-
school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Paving Interrupted.

/ Paving on South Second street was
interrupted today by the showers.
Commissioner Rankin is trying to get
the concrete laid before the high wa
ter covers the gravel bed in the
river and cuts off his source of sup
ply.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Business Agent Here.

P. r. Perry, business agent of the
International Machinists' union. is
here today. He has just come in
from the coast and has been con-
ferring with members of his order
along the line.