davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
HOW SAUSAGE MAY BE KEPT
Packed In Lard It VIII Stay Fresh fol
an Almost Indefinite Pc
riod,

Sausage may be kept indefinitely
by packing it in lard. Make 1t into
cakes by pressing 1t into small bread
pans, making each cake contain about
the amount you would need at a meal.
After frying each cake slightly on all
sides set two Of them on end in a
small jar, which has previously been
we'll heated, and pour melted lard
around them until the jar is filled one
inch above the tops Of the cakes.
When needed for use set the crock
in a warm place until the lard Is melt
ed, and take out what you want. BY
laying the other cake down on It's side
very little more lard has to be added.
OF course, lard SO used can be utilized
. great many times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Plant Secret,

An old and experienced florist
taught me many valuable and useful
things in regard to plants. One of his
tricks was that whenever he trans
planted any flower or plant he always
sifted steel filings into the new soil
before he put in the plant. He ex-
planned to me that the steel filings
rusted when the soil was watered and
that the rust made the plants grow
rapidly. In the long time that I was
associated with him I never knew his
method of treatment to fail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
MN

the plank and to wall or window
apron.
The table Is held up by stout wires
running from screweyes NJ each end of
the table to screweyes in the wall or
window casing.
The wires should be fastened to the
wall and the ends next to the table
provided with hooks so that the table
may be dropped out Of the way when
not In use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Dreamed Salt MackereI.

Soak the fish over night and wipe
Try before using. Broil on a buttered
gridiron over a clear fire. Lay IN a
hot dish and pour yer 1t a cream
sauce made as follows: Into one cup
of boiling water stir two teaspoonfuls
Of corn starch, rubbed smooth with
one tablespoonful Of butter; cook un-
til we'll thickened. Add a well beaten
egg, mixing carefully to prevent
'curdling. Cook a moment longer, sea.
son with a t~easpoonful of chopped
parsley and a saltspoonful Of pepper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Spanish Meat Balls.

Get IL or 20 cents worth Of Ham
burg steak: mix with it n egg, four
or five slices OF stale bread soaked
and well drained and then add to II
the pulp of FIVE or six prepared chilis,
Mix all well together with the hands;
then add a couple cloves OF garlic
finely cut. Now salt and make into
patties and fry In good hot lard
When all are cooked sift a little flour
In your pan and make q thick gravy
to 20 over them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Novel Breadpan.

When I want to bake bread Into
round loaves, which are especially
nice for fancy sandwiches, I take an
empty tomato or corn can, melt on
tho top, and then fasten a piece OF
heavy wire around the outside, about
half way up, writes a contributor to
the Woman's Home Companion. Where
the ends mset, / twist the n over or
around the other. for q distance OF
two or three inches from the can.
thus forming a convenient handle
This Is al good 10 a store tin.-Ran'
sas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Tho Chocolate Plant,

The chocolate plant is a native OF
America. When first introduced into
Europe chocolate was used only as a
luxury, but 1t speedily advanced IN
popular esteem. 1t Is now cultivated
In countries far from Its original home.
The chocolate plant, as we'll as tea
and coffee, has been cultivated from
time immemorial. Chocolate as a
beverage rapidly made its way In
Europe, beginning in Spain, whittier 1t
was first brought.-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
HEALTH BOARD
TAKES ACTION
70 Prosecute for No
Sewer Connections.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, July 20: - The
Board of Health met Thursday eve
ming. All the members were present.
Inspector Parisen presented his re-
port and a list of names of those who
have not complied with the notice In
reference to sewer connections. 1t
was ordered that the names be given
to solicitor Pease for prosecution.
The inspectors report showed an alb
sence of all contagious diseases In
the city, while an extension of time
had been asked for by a number of
persons in which to connect with
sewer. The board decided not to
grant any extension.
The report of the registrar showed
for the month ending July 10, seven
teen births. six marriages and four
deaths. An amendment to the
plumbing code was taken up on sec
ond and final reading and passed,
taking effect Immediately. Several
bills were ordered paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Beans Spanish,

Boil about q pint OF pink beans IN
plenty Of water without salt until
done. When done put some lard in a
frying pan, add an onion, a couple OF
tomatoes and a couple Of green pep
pers Tor prepared Mexican chilly and
the beans, with water to owe we'll:
season with salt and cook until the
gravy on them thickens. 1t hurriea
them to mash q few OF the beans, "a
this thickens thu kravY quickly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20

Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening and tonic, and con-
tain no harmful or habit forming
drugs. N. J.. Gorham, Cashier Bank
of Woodville, Woodville Ca, recent
ly had an acute attack of kidney
trouble. "The pains in my back and
kidneys were terrible, but l bought
a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and
took them, and can truthfully say
they have entirely relieved me. l
find more benefit from them than
from any other kidney medicine I
have aver taken" Try them. Re
fuse any substitute.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN ILL
viii Remain at Home During Rest OF
Senate Session.

Washington, July 20. James S.
Sherman, vice president of the United
States, has been Ill at his home In
Utica for several weeks and has de-
cided, after consultation with the lead,
ers of the senate, to remain there dur
ing the rest Of the present session of
congress.
Mr.. Sherman's condition Just now Is
said to be very favorable, but for a
time his friends were alarmed. He was
threatened with a chronic disorder at
tended with heart weakness and in a
few weeks lost thirty pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Doing as Romans Do.

When l am in Rome ! fast as the
Romans do; when I am at Milan I do
not SO likewise you, whatever
church you come vtsarve the GUS
tom of the place, If you woulo 49,
give offense to others, nor take Of
tense from them.-St. Ambrose's Ad-
vice to at. Austin on Sabbath Keeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Freak Fashion DIsapproved.

A freak fashion on the part Of a
mar who has been attracting consider
able attention of late at the theaters
in London is regarded by the West
end dress experts with. contempt. With
the regulation black evening dress and
white collar and tie this eccentric
wears a black shirt front, relieved by
O white waistcoat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
SOUTH AMBOY R ON
OUTING AT MORGAN BEACH
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy. July 20:-A party
from South Amboy enjoyed an out
ing at Morgan Beach Thursday.
Among the number were Mrs. Am
brose Neuman, Mrs. Daniel Neuman
and daughters Florence and Ida,
Mrs. Charles Bennett, the Misses
May and Edna and Master Roy Ben
nett, Mrs. Serrell Newman, Miss
Beatrice Selover and Mrs. Herbert
Roxbury. Morgan Beach has be-
come quite popular for a days out
ing for South Amboyans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Commissions Of Effects.

Things didn't seem to work to-
gether in your series OF dramatic rep
reservations" They didn't" admitted
Bloomington Barnes. when we play
ed tragedy the box Office receipts
q farce, and when we played farce
they were 4 Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
S%AYREVILLE CHURCHES

Methodist Episcopal church. Preach
ing at 1890 a. m. and at 1870 p. M, by
the pastor, Rev. George s. Johnson.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. R. P.
Rodan, superintendent.
German Presbyterian church. Sun
day school at 9:15. Preaching at 1890
by Pastor II. Unglaub, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
FIRST DOLLAR FOR TAFT.

~ Cents Worth of Square Deal" 10
" York Parsons Wish.
Washington, Iuly 20.-What La be-
lieved to be the first ova1rl"tion to the
Taft campaign fund, a dollar d.. =
closed In an envelope addressed to Sec
rotary Hilles, was received at the
White House from a New York state
clergyman.
The minister wrote that he contrib,
uted so Taft could get a square deal
In his fight with Roosevelt this fall"
The dollar, he wrote, was all he could
afford to give.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20

The master Of Navan Union, County
Meath, Ireland, in which institution
compulsory baths for ~able-bodied
tramps have been introduced recently,
reported that IA tramps were admit
ted the previous night, and, rather
than take baths, seven left. The chair
man then stated that the motto OF the
institution from henceforth, should be
Swim or Shift"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Child Struck by Auto Dies.

E~dgewater, N. j., July 20.-A hearing
will be held to Ak the responsibility
for the death of Norma Kuykendall,
eight years old, Of River road, who
died in st. Luke's hospital, Manhattan,
skull received here on Tuesday. She
was struck by an automobile said to be
owned by A. S. Garland of Jersey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
OUT OF TOWN PASTORS
IN SOUTH RIVER CHURCH
speeial 10 the EVENING NEWS

speefaI 10 n EVENING NEWS
South River, July 20.-During
the absence of Rev. James Lord,
pastor of the Methodist church, who
is enjoying his vacation at Pittsfield,
Mass, the following preachers will
have charge of the Sunday services:
July 81, Rev. r. P. Mason of South
Amboy.
July %, Rev. Joseph Hoagland, of
New Brunswick.
August 4, Rev. Prof, Richard
Morris, of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
TABLE TAKES LITTLE SPACE
Attached to Wall, 1t May Be Dropped
Out Of Way When Not
In Use.

Where the table room is linn 4 or
where a place for starting flower seeds
is wanted, q very neat and stout table
may be had by fastening a plank Of
suitable dimensions to the wall or d.
rectly before the window with q pair
of hinges on the under side OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20

Look at the prices Of things" as
advertised In today's paper. If you
know values, and have a are for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-20
Corn MufHnS.

One-half cupful OF cornmeal, one
half, cupful Of white -four, one table.
spoonful baking powder, one salt.
spoonful salt, one tablespoonful brown
sugar. n tablespoonful maple syrup,
two tablsspoonfuls melted butter, one
cupful sweet milk, n egg. Mix -four,
salt, cornmeal. sugar and baking pow.
der together. To the milk add the beat.
en- egg, syrup and melted butter. Stir
this liquid into the dry mixture and
beat until smooth. Bake in hot creased
muffin tins Ii to 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
RECALL DAYS LONG PAST.
Forty-First Annual Reunion Of thu
K. F. r. Society.

At the forty-first annual reunion of the
K F. r. Society-the meaning of whose
initials has never been disclosed to out
siders-last night at the Arlington Hotel,
a handsome silver loving cup was pre-
sented to the secretary, Albion K. Paris.
With Representative Robert o. Harris
of Massachusetts as POSTMASTER, and tie
retiring president, Henry E. Davis. in the
chair, the evening was devoted to remi-
nscences of the days when the boys of
what was then the West End OF Wash
ington organized the society in the White
House grounds, in 1871. Among the speak
ers were A. X. Paris. DR.. w. H Fox.
Ben Miller, C. c. Gilbert. Maj. Pierre
Stevens. U. S. A; Rev William Tayloe
Snyder and Henry E. Davis. DR.. Fox read
a number of letters and kilograms from
absent members now scattered all over
the world.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: C. C. Gilbert of Chicago, president;
A. K Paris, secretary; w. H. Fox, his
torian; Rev. w. Tayloe Snyder, chapla n,
and Col G. s. Bingham. U. S. A.; Charles
Page Bryan. ambassador to japan; Pay
Inspector L. l. Heap, U. S. N; Frank 3:
Martin and John F. Paret, members or
the board Of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
GERMANY POINTS WAY.
Proft-Sharing Plan Strong Factor
for Industrial Peace.

That America would do well to look to
Germany for ideas in the conduct of it's
building trades industry was the asser-
ton last night of Fulton r. Gordon. in
an address before the members of the
Trades and Workers Association. at the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange,
1917 H street northwest.
Mr.. Gordon declared the profit-sharing
system should apply to the building
trades as well as every other form Of
business; that the universal adoption Of
this plan would harmonic labor and cap
itaI, and forever do away with the strike.
boycott and lockout. The profit-sharing
system in vogue in the great Krupp gun
factories in Germany was cited by Mr..
Gordon as a model, and he mentioned
some of the American companies that al
ready have adopted the plan with unqual-
fled success. Under this system every
workman is placed on his mettle, and
does more work, he said, having the as
surance he is to share in sthe profits de-
rived from the results of his labor.
The work of the Trades and Workers
Association was interestingly descr bed by
BENJAMIN j. Pillow. local contractor. who
followed Mr.. Gordon. George Cooper, q
trustee of the association. presided over
the meeting, which was in the form of an
entertainment and was largely attended
by members Of the association and their
famil .es.
Dancing and refreshments followed the
program, which included recitations by
linson and D. NJ. Goumpf; vocal solos by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunhardt, Fred BoOrman
and William Rodgers, and instrumental
Selection by Miss Constance Fritts and
Troy Nubson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL OPENS.
Carpentry and Cooking Taught Col
ored puni1S

The Cardozo Vocational School, the
first OF the kind in the District for color
ed students, was opened yesterday.
The course at present includes only car
pentry for the boys and cooking for the
girls. AS the enrolment increases addi-
tional courses will be installed. Those
under immediate contemplation are auto
mobile machine work and printing for the
boys and sewing and millinery Tor the
girls. Bricklaying also will be taught In
the not distant future, il is thought.
Supervising principals of the several
colored divisions have been notified to
request the pupils in their divisions VINO
signified their intention last year Of wish
ing TO take vocational training, to re-
port at the school.
The school is situated on the site OF the
Cardozo Elementary School. LIST and l.
streets southwest. 1t was erected at
cost of $4,000, contains eight rooms and
is modern in every respect. 1t may be
enlarged if necessary.
Appropriations have been made Tor an
other building for vocational training, 10
be erected near 1st and o streets north-
west. in the twelfth division. Fifty-tWo
thousand dollars was allow ed for the
total cost of this building, including the
purchase price of the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
ILL WITH YELLOW FEVER.
Commander Of Gunboat Yorktown
is Stricken.

Commander Levi c. Bertolette of the
navy, commanding the gunboat York
town, now at Guayaquil. Ecuador, has
been stricken with yellow fever and the
command Of the vessel has devolved tenn
porarily on Lieut.. Edison E Scranton,
executive officer -s1dd navigator. SO iaf
as known tSere are no other cases of
tne Lever on the ship. Should other
Cases develop. the Yorktown will be or
dered to return to the United States.
The departure of the Yorktown would
not leave United States interests in
Ecuador unprotected in the existing
political crisis, as the armored cruiser
Maryland and the collier Prometheus are
due at Guayaquil in a few days. II
yellow fever becomes epidemic in that
port, however. the orders to the two ves-
sells may be amended SO as to have them
proceed to the nearest unaffected port.
Commander Thomas Washington, who
has been on special duty in the bureau
of navigation, Navy Department, since
his detachment from command of the
Presidents yacht Mayfiower, in Decem-
Der, 19O9,' has been ordered to relieve
Commander Bertolette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
BURGLAR is SURPRISED,
BUT MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Maid Finds Him in Her Employers
Home, But He Gets
Away With $12.

A robber was surprised yesterday after
noon in the home of H. L. Wyman, 1921
10th street northwest. He, however. sue
ceeded in securing $12 and made his
escape
1t was shortly after / O'Clock when a
maid employed in the Wyman home dis
covered the man coming from room on
the third floor She rushed toward him
and demanded to know what he was do
ing. The intruder turned as If he would
attack her, when Mrs. Wyman. who had
been attracted by the loud talking OF the
maid. made her appearance. When the
man saw her coming he started down
stairs. He tripped on a piece Of carpet
at the landing and for time was unable
to rise. but regained his footing and ran
down the stairs out of the house
Mrs. Wyman and the maid went to a
front window and called to persons in
the street that the man was a thief and
asked them to stop him. The robber in
the meantime made his escape around a
corner.
The So, which was stolen was in a
handbag in the room from which the man
was coming when the maid discovered
him. Detective Springman Of police
headquarters is investigating the robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Personal to River Men.

Capt Louis Worrell of the schooner
Lewis Worrell Is spending a vacation at
his home in Westmoreland county. Va,
while his vessel is laid up for the winter
Capt. THOMAS Shannon. owner and mas
ter of the schooner Eleanor Russell, is al
his home in Charles county, Md, until the
boating season opens on the Potomac in
the early spring.
Harry Hight of Spring Lake, ". j., is
the guest for few days of Ernest r
Coakley at $50 G. street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Testaments of Joseph w. Kirkley
and Thomas B. Perkins.

The will of Joseph W. Kirkley, dated
April ~, 1891. has been filed for pro-
bate His personal estate is lett apso-
lutely to his wife, Louisa NJ kirkiey'
who is also given the use of his real
estate during life or widowhood. On her
death or remarriage this property is de-
yised to his two children.
BY a codicil of March 20, 1879. MT
Kirkley changed the provision OF MS
will so that on the death or remarriage
Of the wife the daughter, Eleanor N
Kirkley. shall have all the real estate.
He explains that a sum more than equai
IN the property has been advanced to the
SON. Charles W. Kirkley.
BY the terms of the will of Thomas b.
Perkins dated January II. 1900, AND at
Seat Pleasant, Md, and house 1885 18th
street and all personal property are left
to his wife, Alwine B. Perkins. Prem
ises No: 10 Rockview Street. Jamaica
Preinkert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF FRATER AND COMRADE
Masonic Fraternity and Loyal
Legion Represented at the Flu
neral of Daniel johnson.

Funeral exercises were held in the
Dumbarton Avenue Church this afternoon
for Daniel Johnson, late chief engineer
of the State, War and Navy building, who
died at his residence. 1O17 31st street,
Wednesday morning. from an attack of
acute indigestion. Mr.. Johnson was a
veteran Of the civil war, in which he
served as an assistant engineer in the
navy. He was a member of Hiram
Lodge, No 10. F. A. A. NJ, and past com.
mander of Potomac Commandery, No. 3,
K r. He also was a member of the
Loyal Legion.
Appointment as Chief Engineer.
In July, 1883, he was appointed chief
engineer of the State, War and Navy
building. and served continuously and
faithfully in that position until he was
taken i'll about a week ago. He was born
In Maryland and was appointed from that
state He was seventy -one years of age
The Masonic and military orders OF
which he was a member had charge OF
the funeral arrangements. Burial was
made in the family lot in Oak Hill GENE
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
LINCOLN BIRTH OBSERVANCE.
Organizations Plan Mass Meeting on
February 10 Next.

The Lincoln United National League of
America and the G. A. R. posts and aux
iliaries of Washington will observe the
1O3d anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln with a mass meeting at the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church Monday, Feb
ruary IL. Among the speakers, it is an
nounced. will be Senator Hepburn. Repre-
sentative Sulzer and Assistant Attorney
General w. H. Lewis. Efforts are being
made to have Secretary James Wilson
and Secretary Charles Nagel address the
meeting. The special guest of honor will
be former Senator John B. Henderson,
author of the thirteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
ASSERTS HE WAS HENPECKED.
On E. S. Springman's Testimony
Wife Il Denied Limited Divorce.

On the showing by Elmo 8. Spr1ngman.
a machinist in the navy yard. that during
the four months he lived with his wife, A.
Golden " Springman. he was hen
pecked" Justice Wright has dismissed
the hill for a limited divorce brought by
the wife for alleged desertion
The husband in his answer declared ne
left home because latter his days work
was over he was compelled by his wife
to do the greater part Of the housework
and frequently required to wash her
clothes as well as his own. He also COM
planned Of the presence Of his mother-in-
law. and told the court that on his de-
parture he was told his leaving was good
radiance. He AYERS his belief that the
wife never truly loved him, put married
him to be supported.
Since the separation the husband says
he offered to live with his wife away
from her mother. even suggesting they
reside in Baltimore.
Attorneys s. D. Truitt and Edmund
Darlington appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
as Chief Engineer.
JURIES DIsCREDIT STORIES.
Two Men Convicted Of Horse
Stealing.

Albert A. Samson, white and Thaddeus
Bellows, colored, were convicted of
horse stealing at separate trials late
yesterday afternoon, in Criminal Court
No /, before Justice Anderson. They
were committed to Jail to await sentence.
Samson was charged with stealing a
horse and buggy belonging to the Dis
trict of Columbia, which Inspector Brad
shaw had left in front of the courthouse
last November while attending trial.
The team was driven over into Virginia
and offered for sale to Sheriff Palmer of
Alexandria county. The officer arrested
Samson and delivered him to the local
police.
The prisoner declared the team had
been turned over to him to be sold and
he did not know 1t had been stolen.
A similar story was told by Bellows to
the jury to explain his possession of a
horse and buggy belonging to Jesse l.
Heiskell, a real estate agent. The juries
discounted the stories and returned ver-
diets of guilty.
Assistant United States Attorney
Hawken prosecuted both cases.