davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-12
NOVEL TOMATO SALAD
SOME SUGGESTIONS THE HOUSE
WIFE WILL APPRECIATE.
Icy Goodness, Careful Skinnlng and
Marinating Are Essentials Of Good
Saad-Some Recipes Worth
Ones Consideration.

The essentials of a good tomato
salad are icy coldness, careful skin
ning, and marinating. Prepare early
enough in the day to keep in the re-
frigerator for three hours before using,
and for half an hour at the end soak
in thick emulsion of French dress
ing, though mayonnaise is to be used
on the salad proper.
If tomato skins easily do not put
it in hot water. With some varieties
this will be possible, especially if the
tomato be very cold and sharp knife
is used The usual custom is to pour
boiling water over the tomatoes, let
stand a half minute, then peel with
blunt silver knife and put at once on
the ice.
Tomatoes take the flavor of their
dressing so much better when sliced
that many salads are prepared in Sec
tions, cut in lengthwise pieces, four or
six to tomato, according to size.
Serve on a nest of lettuce or arrange
as border around shredded lettuce
with a narrow outer border of white
lettuce hearts. Dot with mayonnaise.
The whole tomato is so hard to eat
that it is more often used as a cup
than any other way. The filings are
endless and various odds and ends of
vegetables can be utilized.
Especially good Is one of cold peas
highly seasoned with plenty of butter
HnH Wi fnu rnl1
corn dressed with plenty of butter,
cayenne, salt, and little whipped
cream makes novel filling and served
with rich mayonnaise Is excellent.
Cold spaghetti cut into small pieces
and dressed with highly spiced to-
mato sauce looks pretty and tastes
good in tomato cup, or the paste can
be dressed with cream sauce and
mixed with grated parmesan and
chopped pimolas
Remnants of chicken can be made
into nice salad filling by running 1t
through chopper, then season highly,
and mix to a paste as for sandwich
filling with little whipped cream. Dot
the top with anchovies or shredded
green peppers.
Minced ham mixed with mayonnaise
is as good in tomato cups as it Is on
croutons or sandwiches. II hard
boiled egg-yolk-is run through a
vegetable press and dotted over the
top Of the cup 1t makes a pretty col
oring.
Another good filling consists Of tiny
button onions, boiled until soft, made
Icy cold and mixed with mayonnoise.
This is far less painful to the bystand-
er than the shredded onion SO often
used
A delicious salad is made from Sec
tions of tomatoes marinated in French
dressing, served on lettuce leaves and
sprinkled thickly with very crisp ba-
con, cut into small shreds. Mayon-
naise can be passed.
A novel salad is a small tomato, cut
almost through in lengthwise sections,
with minced cress peeping from the
cuts. The tomato Is only cut enough
so it will hold together and the cress
Is marinated in French dressing. The
tomato is then set on a round Of
canned pineapple, which rests on a
tender lettuce leaf, the whole being
garnished with mayonnaise.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-12

around the center and as even and
equal as possible. Now turn the up
per points out to form the fore legs
and the lower points to form the hind
legs and your frog is completed. A
fine thread attached to a frogs body
at one end and pole or cane at the
other will make it easy for you to set
Mr.. Frog to jumping about gayly. The
accompanying illustration shows how
tie frog looks when completed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-12

roius SUCKING up ike pyramids Next
grasp the paper below the end OF the
pyramids and fold it backward so as
to make two regular and equal points
When this is done to each Of the
eight pyramids the result will be a
diamond. with a smaller diamond in
tie center. Fold each one of the pyra
mids again so as to get all the points
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-12
Baked Eggs on Ham,

Butter small earthen dishes ano
place generous teaspoonful of chop.
ped ham in each. Carefully break an
egg over each portion of ham, add
salt, pepper and bit Of butter and
bake until the whites are set.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-12
Squash Biscuits.

make like any tea biscuits, bur
add cup of sifted squash and 2 tea.
spoons sugar. OF course you do not
have to use quite as much milk In mix.
ing, as the squash is so soft 1t mois.
tens the flouy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-12
A Centurion Defined,

Johnny" said the Sunday school
teacher to a small pupil. what is a
centurion?"
He's a feller what rides hundred
miles on a bike" promptly answered
Johnny.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-12
Plato,s Philosophy.

Self conquest is the greatest OF all
yictories.-Plato.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
SorOsis
Shoes
For Children

Grown folks who have come to
know Sorosis as the standard Of
quality and style in footwear
should look with great favor upon
Sorosis Shoes for children whose
growing feet need be so carefully
shod. Sorosis Shoes for boys and
girls are made with the same
care by the same skilled crafts
men who have made the Sorosis
Shoe the most perfect Of all foot
wear.
You will find them splendid for
service, therefore most economical.
Sorosis Shoes for Infants.
$1.2S and SITS.
For Children, Sc.
For Misses; sizes 1fK to p
For Little Men; sizes II to l3-
$2.7S.
For Youths; sizes 1917 to p
For Boys; sizes 2H to 5K-
$3.50 and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
of C~rackerjack
Free Tomorrow

1t is said of crackerjack that the more you eat the
more you need; it is the standard popcorn confection
bv which all others are judged healthful, nourisn-
ing food confection, and there is a valuable premium
coupon in each package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
SHOOTS SELF IN CROWDS
VIEW IN N. Y. HIPPODROME

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-As the
descending curtain bumped the stage
at the end of Under Many Flags" in
the Hippodrome last night two shots
were heard. Persons in balcony seats
about the middle of the house and
half way back from the front row
had seen a man place a revolver to
his left breast and pull the trigger
twice.
The man was Anthony Mazinski, 80
years old, a tailor, Of ITO Third ave-
nue.. AS he fell over the lei he had
been occupying the revolver dropped
from his hand and he clasped both
arms over his chest. Then came
from the ONE The con-
fusion bordered on panic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
MOTHER SEEKS SON WHO
HAS BEEN GONE 4 WEEKS

Stating that he was going out to
look for work as a chauffeur in a
nearby town. William Schenk, 1s
years old, left his home, So Linden
avenue, Irvington, four weeks ago
and has not been heard from since.
His mother. Mrs. Anna Schenk,
worried at his long absence, has en-
listed the aid of friends and has
asked the newspapers to assist in
the search. Schenk is a machinist.
He is a member of Colonel Buck
Council, Jr. o. u. A. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
HARVEST HOME OF AGED
BAPTISTS A BIG SUCCESS
Everything in Sight Bought Up
by Visitors.

Three hundred guests attended the
harvest home reception held At the
Baptist Home for the Aged, rs Rose
yille avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Luncheon was served, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. l. s. Lawrence, the
manager. to Two hundred.
The candy table and the display of
dainty fancy work made by the elder.
" men and women of the home were
surrounded all afternoon, and every
thing had been purchased before the
last visitor left. The ministers of the
various BAPTIST churches of the city
were present.
The officers of the institution served
on the reception committee, which
numbered among it's members: Mrs
]. r. Robinson, of Railway: Mrs. A.
B. johnson, of East Orange; Mrs. A.
F. Young, Of Elizabeth; Miss Kate S.
Thompson, Of Newark; Mrs. James
w. Higgins. of Roselle Park, and Miss
A. j. Sutphen, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
HAHNE B. AND L. ASSN
OPENS NEW LOAN SERIES

The monthly meeting of the Hahne
Building and Loan Association was
held last evening at its headquarters,
the Builders and Traders Exchange.
This meeting marked the opening of
the twelfth series. More than $4,000
was taken in in receipts and about $50
new shares subscribed for.
The monthly meetings are held the
second Tuesday of each month.
Frank Schwarzwalder is secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
FOR PEOPLES TEMPLE

AT a meeting last night the Peoples
Temple organized a missionary soci-
ETY. with a membership of thirty. The
following were elected officers: Pres
ident. Frederick Lindsay; vice-presi-
dent, j. C. McAvoy; treasurer. Will
lam H. Barlow; secretary. E. t. Da-
vies. The executive committee
consists of the officers, with Samuel
Oliver, G.. w. Heverty and James
Redfern.
1t is proposed to remove the local
mission, which will be Incorporated
with the -Pattie Watkins Home for
Children from Market street to the
Ironbound district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
SWIFT FEAST

Nearly a hundred persons, includ-
ing A. F. Hunt, general manager; A.
Lytle, superintendent, and L. p.
Smith, office manager, attended the
first annual banquet of the en-
ployees of the Harrison branch of
Swift & Co., held at the Hotel Broad.
this city. last night. w. H. Moves.
vice-president of the New York Of
flee, was POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Slippers

Women's Oriental Slippers
very comfy and very pretty; in
red, pink, tan, blue and black, with
tinsel imported vamps; for only
acc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Bulbs

Plant them nov before the frost
takes possession Of the soil.
Tulips-all c%olors; regularly 25c
a doz.; special at 19c.
Double Hyacinths-all colors;
regularly 60c a doz.; special al
45c.
SnOwdrObs - regularly i3c a
doz.; special at 10c.
Chinese LiIies-large size; reg
ularly Zoe each; special at 3 for
Csc.
Chinese LiIies-small; regularly
I6c a. dozen; special at 2 dOz. for
Use.
Narcissus, Daifodils, Jonuuils,
Poeticus; regularly 25c 0C
dozen; special at..... AZ
Spanish Iris and Iris Anglisa
Mixed-pretty little flowers, al
most like an orchid; regularly, l5c
a doz., at 1Oc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Dressing Sacques

FlsnneIette Dressing S~acques, with roll collar;
messaline trimmed; belted back; value ssc; coc
special at
House Dresses and Nurses Uniforms, made Of per
Gale, chamhray, seersucker and Bingham; high and
low neck styles; plain colors, stripes and figured ef-
fects; all sizes; values S1.9S o. O. O. ca
to Sass; special at.... ....OCS ~A0
Long Crepe Kimonos, in light blue, gray, tan and
other pretty shades; deep pointed collar; empire ell
feet; three-quarter sleeves; border trim c. 10
med; all sizes; value s1.98; speciM at...- PA.A~
Long Flannelette Kimonos, in square or round
neck; cord and satin trimmed; empire or loose pack'
light and medium shades; value $249; O. 10
special at
Blanket Robes, with square sailor collar; cord
bound: heavy cord girdle and tassel; satin buttons
and frogs; may be had in red, navy, ca GA
brown, gray and other shades; special at ~oS
H.ndsoms 5iSnkes S4.40 to SO.08
Children's Eiderdown and Blanket Robes; o to
IA year sizes; special "a a. 90 GA
al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-17
WOODROW WILSON'S OLD BELIEFS,

New
HACK In 1884, long before infected with porson. ro,
amoon woodrow Wilson published in the Atlantic
Monthly that his enemies to quote For
tnee Is one ON Walter Bagehot following massage
Moreover there deeper lack in Bagehot He has
no sympathy with the voiceless body of the people with
the mass of unknown men," He conceiyes the work of
government to be work which is possible only to the in
sucted few He would have the masses served and sery
ed with devotion, but he would not like to see them at
tempt to themselves lie has not the stout fiber and
the unquesonlng faith in the right and capacity of
ganic maorites which make the democrat He has none
OF the heroic boldness necessary for faith in wholesale
political aptitude and capacity He takes democracy in
detail in his thought and to take in detail makes it look
very awkward indeed
Woodrow Wilson accused Of being "Federast" II CHARGED
that his sympathy ideas preteuse He a
accused Of the changing convictions in the hone az
getting once
ssssts whsr American Political history a. Of rssk.
sss;sss ssa tat - which has hssn he victim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-17
Use for Crasshoopers.

A concern in Buenos Ayres. Argen-
tina. is about to install machinery to
be used in factory for producing fer.
1lis!ng materials. 1t is proposed to
utilize grasshoppers and their egks,
thus converting q destroyer Of the
crop into fertilising material.-Scien.
tinc American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-17
ST.. A. CLON IS
DEALER IN
Real Estate
CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY
SOME FINE BARGAINS.
Cfice in Clonts' Building.
Ufice in Clonts' Building.
Youthful Juror Summoned.

The most youthful juror ever sum.
moned in an Irish court is a little six.
tear-old lad who, the other morning
attended the recorders court in Bel.
asst. with his mother, for the purpose
81 answering his name. and asking to
be excused from serving in such an
onerous capacity.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
AGREE ON NEW
WATER MAIN DETAILS

Members Of the Board of Water
Commissioners this morning held a
conference with tho bridge commit
tee of the Levy Court and the en-
gineers of the department over the
placing Of the water mains at the
bridge 10 be constructed across the
Christiaua river at Third street. It
was said that everything had been
settled AS TO the cost of tho change
as well as to the new location for the
mains
Frank Day, acting registrar, report
ed the bank balances at Sl0.233.30
and the weekly payroll amounting TO
S9l7S2 was ordered paid.
The resignation of John T. Jones,
chief draughtsman. was accepted. to
take effect April 4. S NJ. Van Trump.
of Fort Wayne, Ind. former rest
dent. was appointed to the vacancy.
Mr.. Jones is to go with the Puscy
and Jones Company.
Chief Engineer Kienlc i'm his re-
port said owing to the mclemency
of the weather throughout the past
week, very little was accomplished
on the water shed inspection The
heavy storms caused a very high
turbidity i'm the water of the Brandy
wine, and as VIC had been shut down
during the first storm il was impos-
siblc Tor us to prevent pumping turbid
water to Porter Reservoir during and
after the last storm, as result
turbidity as high as 500 parts per
million was applied to the slow sand
filters and this resulted I'm a portion
of it passing through and coloring the
water delivered 10 the city"
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
SPRING ZEPHYRS
ARE IN THE AIR

The winter is away-is in the retro
spect. and season of greater SYM
pathy now garnishes the earth. The
robins healing song and the coarser
rasp Of the blackbird proclaim the e@-
piration OF the grim cold, whose re-
cent pcculations on physical comfort
will long be recalled without excess
sivc pleasure.
Already in the lots, where rubbish
daily congregatos, chicken fights are
being waged by roosters, who with
spring's warmth in their veins, jam
each other towards extinction for the
spurious neart of a last years puliet.
And before many days have 5loomed
and withered- Easter is the time, 70
he incurable procise-thickly deco
rated bonnots will be seen setting on
wealths of billowy hair purchased
bv a different kind Of wealth, maybe)
as gentlewomen journey up and dowa
the streets to display those bonnets
with "A pride that is humanity natural.
For spring has come that warm
commiserating scason-the absolute
antIthesis of It's roaring predecessor:
so much more gentle and serene that
every one will look upon 1t as low
able companion. st. Patricks day
marked the opening although the cal
endar has the date for March 2l
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
Rk!Cr EgINnC
NHkJL TUVUJ
TO SAVE PYLE
ART FOR CITY

The committee on purchase Of the
Howard Pyle pictures for the city Of
Wilmington. is very greatly encour-
aged by the substantial amount al
ready received. f. Nearly $40 was Sc
cured from. tho box collection in the
lobby during the display. The COM
mittoc will be glad TO receive even
small sums. fifty cents or upward. as
several thousand such sums would aid
materially. A $4,000 contribution is
promised. conditioned upon four other
gifts of like amount: a $500 gift Is
promised. conditioned upon ofur other
like gifts. Il Is understood there is
about $4,000 in hand The collection
is priced at S45 1000. The committed has
only two weeks TO make up the
amount. for IL Wilmington does not
take the pictures they will be sold else
where. The public interest in last
weeks exhibit demonstrates unmis-
takably the value of the art collection
would have for Wilmington. II is felt
that an art gallery, with the great IL
illustrators paintings. would rake
Wilmington noted as an art center.
Contributions toward the purchase
of the pictures may be sent to the
treasurer. George p Bissell. and viii
be taken at the business Offices OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL and the
other city newspapers.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
FERRIS SCHOOL ROBBED;
BOY INMATES SUSPECTED

Herman Bell. aged 20 years, Perry
Lewis. aged II years and Willlam
Lewis, aged 16 years. arc in the Gus
tody of the police and will be turned
over to Officer Farra. of the JuNenlle
Court to be returned to the Ferris IN
dustrial school or have them ar
RANGED in the Court on Wednesday.
All the boys are former inmates Of the
Ferris School and Bell. who was
trusty, escaped a few days ago. ne
was ,sent here in a team and whiie
here he arranged to have some trienos
drive 10 the school in another team.
When he arrived at the school lane ne
sent the team alone up the road ana
came to this city in the other wagon.
He was caught here on Saturday
night
The two Lewis boys are SAID 10 De
former inmates who arc Thought TO
have been implicated in the robbery
of The storchouse at the institution a
short time age.
For some time the officials of the
school have been much annoyed by
boys prowling about the premises ana
trying TO rob the homes and othces'
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
5 BERI VICTIMS
ON BARK BRILLIANT

The British bark Brilliant, Captain
Grant, four months and sixteen days
from Bombay, with cargo of iron,
reached the Marcus Hook quarantine
station yesterday with six of her
crew afflicted with beri beri and re-
ported that two others had died dur
ing the past week of the same dis
ease.
Captain Grant said that the disease
first appeared on board l6 days ago,
when three members Of the crew were
stricken. Gradually one man after
another succumbcd. until eight were
ill., A week ago the American died
and four days later the Englshman.
The -lishman was buried at sea,
but tn body of the American was
brought into port. Captain Grant
knew the man had relatives in this
section of the country.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
BAER WILLING
TO MEET MINERS
AGAIN, HE SAYS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-
George f. Baor, president Of the Phil
adelphia and Reading and the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey. aud real die
tator in the anthracite mining regions
Of Pennsylvania, declared today that
he was willing to get together with
the miners for another conference in
the hope OF averting labor strife that
might result disastrously to both the
miners and operators
Baor's statement follows.
THE operators are ready at any time
TO have another conference or confor-
onces with the miners. We arc will
ing to so into the matter again and
to consider the situation from all
standpoints.
"Thc operators are willing to listen
to any suggestions that may straight
en- out the situation"
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
ST. JOHNS KNIGHTS
TO ENTERTAIN WOMEN

St. Johns Commandery, No. l.
Knights Templar. will entertain the
women friends of the Knights on
Wednesday evening. April 10, in the
DUPONT Auditorium. There will be q
banquet and entertainment which Will
he followed by dancing.
The committee in charge Of the al
fair is sparing no efforts to make 1t
the biggest of the kind ever held by
the Commandery, and one that Will
long he remembered. The committee
is headed by Charles Mclntire. chair
man. and J. p. Broad. secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
AT BROTHERS. BIER

The funeral of Frank l.. McClin-
took. who died suddenly ON street
car while on his way home last week
took place from his late home NO.
POPS Delaware avenue this afternoon
The services were in charge OF st.
Johns Commandory. Knights
Templar and the Rev. r l.. Jackson
was the minister.
Interment was made In Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery The
pallbearcrs were members OF inc
Commandory. The Knights were
headed by a hand in the march TO the
cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
TRAIN VICTIM ss
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

The condition Of Joseph'Goetz, Ia
boror on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road who fell from a freight tram on
Saturday and was seriously Injured
being removed 10 the Delaware Hos
piial in the Phoenix ambulance in rec
ord time. was reported iaforable to-
day.
Goetz fell from freight train No.
4O2a and was seen craving towards a
shed AZ Carrcroft by the engineer on
passenger train No 1907 castbound,
which shortly aftcrward passed the
SPOT
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
SEES CHANCE FOR
CRINA'S WOMEN FIRST

Socialists at Work was the sub
joct of the address of Mrs Lena Nor
row Lewis, in Turn Hall, on Saturday
night. An audience of several hum
dred persons. among them being
number of local sufiragettes. heard
Mrs. Lewis speaking on womans
rights Mrs. Lewis said that n may
be possible for the women of China
to vote before the women Of VIII
mington.
The speaker said that while the
charter commissioners had ignored
the request Of the committee Of the
Equal Suffrage League. they had bet
ter wake up, because the women had
to be reckoned with. The meeting
was presided over by Miss Grac
Townsend
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
nEATH nF MRS. ROTTHOTsE.

Following an illness OF over a year
when she was stricken with partial
paralysis, Mrs Louise Rotthouse,
aged 73 years. wife of William Rott-
house. a Brandywine hundred farm
or. died at her home last night. Mrs.
Rotthouse was native of Germany
having come to this country when =
young girl.
The funeral will take place from
St Stephens Lutheran church on
Wednesday afternoon. with iuterment
in the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery. Mrs. Rotthouse is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
drcn. Harry, Charles. and Mrs.
Frank Pierce. OF Brandywine Hun
dred; and William Rotthouse. of
this city In addition there arc IA
grandchildren and one great grand
child
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
WORE NEW ROADS SOON.

The New Castle County Levy Court
al It's meeting tomorrow will open
bids for the construction OF severn
pieces of roads. The roads to p7
built are.
From stanton To the Oak Tree on
81. James road, a distance Of $40
miles
Pixies Creek road distance ef
three miles.
Wilmington and New Castle road
from Stoeckle's IIill 10 the ice pond
a distance Of 71-l00 miles
From New Castle 10 Hare's Corner
distance Of and .36 miles.
Adams Cross Roads to McCul
loughs Cross Roads. distance o
1 and 63-l0O miles.