davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

commercial agency. lie ssnsFni 1ns
technical knowledge 81 rates ene 80
counting VIII be Of great fa'as p
him In his new profcssion. the 49,
MIR. Head attended the Lac sehool %
the University OF North Carolina 81
summer and has continued his sipa'
les ever since. Many wIlminaton
friends win be- glad 60 learn tbai -
has secured his license and that -
has decided 70 continue 20 make y
mington his e--wilmlnktoN
CO. News. -
Mr.. Head formerly resid ~~tnf,
tos, in this county. and A-as -
Mr.. d. c. Head Of SD 1l.nen
Junction. His friends ! g.
congratulate the youn
success In his North
Mr.. ]. ;. Griner. Is-,.
treasurer OF Bradford 81
of becoming a cand
treasurer There !.
zen than Mr. Grlnezsf
friends throughor<H
would support -
graph. be-
IL is feared trI4N
is to face an III -
when 100000 49,
E2ines. We Aisfs
Il until she a. IA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
prussian Bureaucracy.

A Socialist paper is responsible for
a story which even If not absolutely
true in all its details brings out the
unsympathetic character OF Prussian
bureaucracy. A country girl while
occupied with a threshing machine
got caught in the machinery, and as
a result had to have both her legs
amputated. She drew thereafter from
the state insurance fund monthly
pension of $3.50 and continued draw
ing it until one fine day she got an
intimation from the officials that the
pension was reduced to S. The girl
protested and in the usual leisurely
course of official time received re-
ply. The authorities, 1t said, had care.
fully considered the case, but were
unable to came to decision in her
favor. She was reminded thtat now
that she had no legs she was saved
the expense of shoes and stockings
and that, moreover, she had never
been charged for the wooden legs sne
had been supplied with after the am
putation of her natural limbs. 1t was
4 finally indicated that she should re-
member the cost the authorities were
nut to in supplying the spirit In which
the amputated legs were preservedl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
THE SAME HOG.

Edward Meeker, farmer, and his
son were asleep when loud knocking
wakened them up. A stranger stood
at the door.
What do you want around here at
this time o. night wa1in' everybody
up?" asked Meeker.
I'm sorry to disturb you," respond.
the man, but was driving from up
the country to market with a nice
fat hog, and as | was passing your
house he jumped out OF the cart and
ran toward your barn. didn't know
what you might do If you saw me run.
ming out there, and, besides, l can't
catch the hog alone Can't you give
me hand?"
Farmer Meeker called his son, and
the three caught the hog, after chas.
Ing 1t for half an hour, II weighed
$50 pounds and was hoisted into the
cart after struggle. The stranger
thanked Meeker and drove off.
I'll bet that hog is almost as big as
our'n,' said the son to his father as
they went upstairs to bed In the
morning young Meeker ran into his ia.
TIERS room. "Oh, dad" he exclaimed
the hogs gone. That fellow stole our
pig, and he made us help to catch it. ;
London Tit-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Fine Demonstration of the Power
of the Orator.
How Senator Frye Once Arrested an
Audience That Was Breaking
Up and Held II EnthraIled
by His Eloquence.
Bv e l. EDWARDS.

No finer demonstration of the power
OF real orator both to get the ear of
an audience and, having done that, to
hold the audience as long as he
chooses as If In the hollow of his
hand, was ever made In New York
city-at least since Civil war days
than that which occurred at the
climax Of the Republican party's cam
paign In the metropolis In 1900.
The climax of the campaign, so far
as the Republicans were concerned.
was the great mass meeting held in
Madison Square Garden. The simple
announcement that Theodore Roose-
welt governor of New York state and
the Republican candidate for vice
president, would speak at the meeting
was sufficient of itself to pack the
vast auditorium of the Garden to its
capacity, 1t was estimated that at
least $4,000 persons were In the audi.
torium when Governor Roosevelt be-
gan to speak.
After the hero of San Juan Hill had
finished his speech and taken his seat
amid great cheering, there arose at
once from all parts OF the Garden the
familiar sounds of many persons leav-
Ing the hall. Indeed, in great masses
the people began to rise from their
seats and head for the exits It was
painfully apparent that almost all of
those who had been attracted to the
meeting had come out of curiosity to
see and hear the Republican partys
candidate for vice-presldent 1t had
been announced that William p. Frye
| United States senator from Maine
would also address the meeting-tha
he had been especially invited by tn
Republican county committee to com
on from his home in Maine for thi
purpose. But most of those who ha,
heard Colonel Roosevelt speak kney
nothing about Mr.. Frye except tina
he represented Maine In the senate
and that knowledge was not sufflcien
to keep them In their seats after the,
had heard and seen Governor Roose
welt
General Francis V. Greene, at thai
| time prominent in Republican politics
in New York state, presided at the
meeting, and he was greatly mortified
when he saw that It was apparently
about to break up of It's own accord.
General Greene had already called
upon Senator Frye who advanced to
the front of the platform and began
to speak in low tone of voice But
nobody paid any heed to him. and he
was visibly discounted
Suddenly, General Greene had an
inspiration. He was blessed with a
very powerful voice, and in stentorian
tones, that carried above the hustle
and confusion occasloned by the de-
parting thousands, he cried as he ad-
vanced to the edge OF the platform:
Gentlemen! Gentlemen! Please re-
main seated 30 that you may hear the
acting vice-president of the United
States Senator Fryel"
1t was n most tactful and efficient
way OF arresting that departing
crowd; to refer to Senator Frye as the
acting vlce-president. which he was
by virtue of the fact that he was then
president Of the senate, was to give to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
him an official dignity which ha WAS

him an official dignity which he was
entitled to. And no sooner had Gen.
eral Greene made his appeal than the
people hesitated and the thought
seemed to run through the mind Of
all: Eve have Just heard the Repub-
lican candidate for vice-president. and
this man who stands before us is act.
ing vice-president We will see what
he amounts to as speaker" So
many reseated themselves, but many
more remained standing, awaiting the
first words of the acting vice-presi-
dent.
Senator Frye, with his beautifully
modulated, flutelike voice. spoke a sin
gle sentence. The crowd gave him
instantly its ear. He spoke again.
The crowd began to settle itself Arm.
ly In the seats In three minutes he
had that vast audience enthralled.
and In the three-quarters Of an hour
which he used in making his address
not one person left the hall. Then.
when he had finished. they all sat for
moment in silence before they burst
out in wild applause And that is one
of the finest tributes an orator can
receive.
Copyright, 1911. by e. }. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
USEFUL LABEL CASE
ARTICLE THAT WILL BE APPRE-
GATED BY TRAVELLER.
Directions for Making Simple Little
Case for Holding Luggage Labels
Art Linen May Be Used
to Advantage.

1t is curious coincidence that lug
gage labels never seem to be at hand
when they are required, and for that
reason only it is well woeth while to
make case for them that may be
hung up at some particular spot on
the wall in spare room or bedroom,
where they may be always found
whenever they are wanted, and the
case would make very nice little
present.
We give, therefore, q sketch of a
handy case for this purpose, that may
be carried out in art linen, colored for
Preference, as it will show marks less
easily. 1t can be cut out entirely in
one piece, and the two ends folded
over SO that they form pockets, and
then sewn down at the sides.
The case should be lined and is
bound throughout at the edge with
narrow ribbon. The two sides should
be stiffened with pieces of cardboard
sewn in between the cover and the
lining.
In the center, for the space of about
an inch, there should be no cardboard,
and this space is indicated in the left
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
PAPER BAG
COOKING
Great System Perfected by N.
Soyer, Famous London Chef.
GETS THE GOOD OUT OF FOOD.
By Martha McculIoch Williams.

BY Martha Mcculloch Williams.
Eating serves double purpose
the giving of pleasure, the keeping
up of strength. Ill-cooked food re-
duces both to minimum-hence the
proverb: God sends meat and the
devil sends cooks" Possibly his
satanic majesty now and again mods.
1t must have been In such a somno-
lent interval that he let M. Soyer's
system of paper bag cooking get by
him. For unquestionably 1t is in the
way of reducing ill-cooking at least
one-half. Thereby 1t will help to feed
fat all the nations of the earth.
The use of cooking is to change
the nature of food substances, max
ing them at once better tasting and
more digestible. Heat works by de-
veloping flavors and Transforming sub
stances. Its most important office Is.
however. to break down fiber, animal
and vegetable, to such degree as to
render 1t easily digestible. If 1t is
to do this it must be properly applied
That is to say, gently. regularly.
Simple food. well cooked, is the
foundation of happiness-and paper
bag cooking means good cooking.
1t follows naturally that the paper
bag is especially useful in preparing
food for delicate persons, and grow
ing children. Here follow some
dishes that have helped build up
weak and wasted people. That they
will be likewise good for children.
especially delicate ones. admits of
no doubt.
Pigeon Roast--Take q SQUAD,
squab-chicken as small as possible,
or a quail, dress 1t whole, stuff light
ly with toasted bread crumbs, adding
raisin or two. or shreds of tart
apple. Season very lightly inside be-
fore stuffing. Rub little more salt
outside. but only a little. Rub also
with soft butter. not melted. and
dredge very lightly with flour. Then
wrap in bacon, sliced as thin as pos
sible, and put into a buttered bag
with half teaspoonful of water. Seal
and cook In hot oven twenty to
thirty minutes, depending on the size.
The sQuab-chicken may require thir-
ty-five minutes.
Shredded Wheat and Tomatoes
Pour upon each shredded wheat bis
cult required teaspoonful OF melted
butter Lay the buttered biscuit in
well-buttered bag and pile upon
them thick slices of peeled toma-
toes, well seasoned with sugar, salt.
black and red pepper. Seal and cook
for ten minutes. Serve on hot plates.
A pleasing variant for children is to
use instead of tomatoes, bananas
peeled, cut in cubes, covered with
sugar and lemon juice, and cooked
for eight minutes. This can be served
with cream.
Copyright. 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
Black and White Hats.

Crowns of white felt with black
velvet brims, vice versa, are among
the simplest developments in the
modiste black and white hats. Num-
bers of picturesque velvet hats, which
would otherwise be sable-hued
throughout, show crown coverings OF
heavy white lace or brim trimming OF
the same lace.
A typical example of black and
white millinery has the high, conicat
shaped crown of ermine, and this is
welded to the narrow brim OF BLACK
velvet by a deep band Of coarse, very
slightly tinted lace. a single erect anu
particularly handsome black ostrlcn
plume uprising from a coquettish TO
settle Of velvet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
Tommv's AnneaI

Tommy's father was minister,
while Tommy was only mimic,
about Ave years old. Tommy and his
friend Bobby used to play going to
church sometimes, Tommy always oc.
eupying the pulpit while Bobby was
supposed to lead the choir and to tske
up the collection.
One day Tommy's mother happened
to hear a particularly earnest appeal
from the pulpit In the nursery, SO she
stopped to listen. Tommy was ad.
dressing the congregation.
What this church wants." he
shouted mimicking his fathers &C.
cents, 'is money. We want money for
improvements. We want money for
the Sunday school. We always want
money for Easter and for Christmas
but what we chiefly want money for
right now Is for the Fourth of July"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
INDIVIDUALITY IN A GOWN
Touch of Color at Hands of Girl Who
Has Artistic Sense Does the
Trick.

Nine times out of ten 1t is the little
touch of clear, vivid color. used exact.
ly in the right place, that will give
the note of individuality to a gown
as nothing else VIII. And this color
touch-also nine times out of ten
is thing to be given by the deft
fingers Of the girl who is eu,tivating
a sense of artistic effect as regards
her own clothes.
The exquisite and dainty neckwear
and sash effects give many opper-
tunities for unhackneyed and original
ways of bringing out this note of en-
phasis. Of length of lustrous crepe
: de chine, hemstitched with heavy
silk in contrasting color all the way
around and pressed in tiny, even
plaits, jabot Of most attractive sort
can be made. After plating it is sim
ly folded lengthwise, not quite In
the middle, so that the handwork on
the longer under plaits can be seen.
To vary this a girl of clever facility
made for herself the prettiest of jabot
trifies by making the hem of con-
trasting tint. She had one of white
and pinky lavender with a baby Irish
butterfly to fasten at top, and she
had another of black crepe de chine
with a hem of golden brown in which
the faggoting stitch joining hem to
body of the jabot was OF gold.
On a jabot of soft ecru lace this
same girl gave "the color touch" by
two tiny bows of dark green velvet
ribbon and a band OF the same which
connected the two, one Of them being
at the top of the jabot and the other
about five inches below 1t. In the
center of each bow and studded along
the ribbon were square buttons o.
steel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
PAPER BAG COOKED DISHES FOR
lNvALiDS AND CHILDREN.
BY Nicholas soyer, Chef Of Brooks
Club, London.

BY Nicholas soyer, Chef Of Brooks
Club, London.
Sweetbread Observation-Disclosures and
trim good-sized sweetbread, make
a little mirepoir Of vegetables, paying
attention to the color of the vege
tables, and seeing that they do not
brown. Cut the sweetbread across
the center, but do not halve 1t. Pound
one ounce of pistachios and lay them
in the slit of the sweetbread. Cover
the sweetbread with the prepared
vegetables and place In well-but-
tered bag. Cook in a slow oven for
thirty minutes. Dish the sweetbread,
place the other ingredients in a fine
sieve and lightly press the gravy
through, on to the sweetbread.
Chicken Quenelles.-Take the
breast of one fowl, add pint Of white
sauce, and a piece of butter the size
of a walnut. Pound well. mix In one
egg, pass through a hair sieve. Place
in basin, add a quarter pint of
cream and stir well. Form into small
quenelles with a spoon. place In a
buttered bag, lay carefully on the
broiler, and cook for six minutes In
hot oven.
Chicken and Rice Tea.-Chop up
half a raw chicken, wash tablespoon
full of rice in cold water. and mix with
the chicken. Wash a teaspoonful OF
pearl barley, and add with a quarter
pint of cold water. Put all together
into a small paper bag. and cook for
ty to forty-fve minutes in a slow
oven.
FiIietted Poultry for invalids.-
Mince fine carrot, turnip and onion,
add a little minced ham, pinch OF
sugar and salt, and lay at the bottom
of a small well-buttered bag. Slice
the breast of fowl-cooked-lay the
slices upon the prepared vegetables,
which were cooked before mincing,
sprinkle with oiled butter, seal and
cook six minutes In a slow oven.
Dish the fillets, put the vegetables
in a sieve and press the gravy from
them over the fllets.
Beef Tea.-Put one pound of beef
steak in a paper bag, seal 1t, and cook
for twelve minutes in a moderate
oven Open the bag on a dish and
you will find natural gravy about the
meat. Cut up the steak, press out
all Juice from 1t, strain, season to
taste, and serve at once in hot cup.
For chicken tea, cut up half fresh
fowl. break the bones with a chopper,
put in bag with two tablespoonfuls
cold water, seal and cook forty-fiye
minutes in a slow oven. Strain into
a hot cup, season and serve.
copyright, 1911, by Sturgis C Wal
ton Company
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16

hand sketch by "a" and it is at this
point that the two sides of the case
fold together.
At B and B, loop of silk cord is
sewn, for suspending the case from a
nail in the wall. The right-hand
sketch illustrates the case closed and
hung up.
The words "Tie-on" are worked on
one pocket and Adhesive" on the
other. while on the front of the case,
the words Luggage Labels" are en-
broidered, and the remaining space
filled up with a small conventional
design.
A little cc"n of this kind is not
only OF use at home, but for travelling
purposes 1t will also be found very
valuable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
Hair Ornaments.

Imitation amber and tortoise-sheii
pins and barrettes for the hair, hand.
somely studded with brilliants, are
now in great demand, as the fashion
able hair dressing, with the soft
waved pompadour and psyche knot
dressed high on the head, calls for
both the ornamental pins and bar
rettes for evening wear. A revival OF
the mound or mop hair dressing in
much more graceful form is noted.
The hair is waved and softly parted
at the left side of the head. The hair
Is then coiled and piled high and wide
across the top OF the head In a be.
coming and natural way. Jeweled
pins and the new buckle barrette to
match are very effective with this
hair dressing -Harpers' Bazar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
1900 Per Plate

WINS paid at banquet to Henry Clay,
III New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. To-day people every
where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well az liver,
kidney and bowel disorders Easy.
safe. sure. Only 25c at all druggists 8.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MARY f. COOPER, ECt AsFp
Pursuant to the order of ti.o IA o
urrogate of he county of lluntrr,inu
n the seventeenth eia, of Novemb y
me thousanu Mn, hundred aud e.,v,n nj
hereby given to all persons haNi eau,
against the estate of AIRY + ouI,rr. late
the ounty of iunterdon deceased. to rr
sent the same, under oath or affirmation, I
he subscriber. Executor ut 81 Il dee ase
within nine months rom the date ol Id
Ter; and any creditor neglect q - brl il
md eNhibt his nr her claim tunder oath q
fiirmation. wi hin the time limited Wi
re forever barred of his or her action there
jur against the said xrcutor.
Dated November nth A. u. 1911
LOUIS q, WILLIAMS, Executor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16

He had returned from long, weary,
unsuccessful fishing trip, A dog ran
across the road. barking fiercely
Aren't you afraid he'll attack your"
asked the friend.
81 wish he would. I'd take almost
any kind of chance to be able to go
home and say l had just one bite"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
A Masculine SurmIse.

Hudson-How would you explain
the inscrutable Mona Lisa smile?
Judson-Some one has told funny
story and the poor woman is smiling
In the wrong place.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
For Breakfast.
Cares little what
His neighbor eats.
just so he gets
A stack o. wheats.'
Johnnie Warned.

Mamma, may l have another piece
of pie?"
why, the idea, Johnnie! You know
1t Is said that In a month cater
pillar devours 5000 times its own
weight in food You don't want to
become n caterpillar, do you?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16

NO Joke.

The current humor calls to mind
That Joke about the oyster stew.
That oysters In the same. we find.
Are really few
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
Eoulvocal.

How did you make out about the
contributions for that church oyster
supper"
"Aw, the folks gave us raw dealt"
baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
Mainly.

What Is the chief difference be
tween a military hero and a society
BELIEF"
What Is IT."
One faces the powder and the 9th
er powers the face"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
IN CHANcERY OF NEW Jersey.

To RUTH McKEowN:
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof. in certain cause wherein James
McKeown is petitioner, and you hutn NC.
Keown. are defendant. you are required &C
appear, and plead, answer or demnr to peti
toners petition on or before the fourth DAY
Of April next, or in default thereof, such De
cree will be taken against you as the Chan
eellor shall think equitable and Just.
The object of said suit is TO obtain a decret
of divorce, dissolving the marriage DetWeef
You and the said petitioner
EDGAR w. HUNT,
Solicitor Of Petitioner,
Post Office Address, :,
Lambertville, N. j
Dated February LIST, isl2.-5t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16

-Lambertville Puffs, ever are
growing in public favor. Kline & Son
sell them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
A sugsssslon.

A Suggsotlon.
Alice--f got hat at such a bargain
this morning | Just feel like hugging
myself.
Dick-Hadn't you better have 1t
done by proxy?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-16
An Exception.

An Exception.
"A good man always is found on
top Of the heap"
mot always. For instance, in a
football game the best man is usually
found at the bottom Of heap"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

the entire congregational go up 90 the
rail- inclosing the sanctuary and, kneel-
ing, receive sprigs of the blessed
branch which is substituted for the
palm in those counties where the
palm Is not available The members
of the congregation return 10 their
seats bearing the long graceful
branches which. after the conclusion
of the mass. they carry to their homes
To bc preserved rcvcrenu, Throughout
The ear.
Tho ceremony which is I'm COM
memoratlon OF Christs trmmphal en-
try into Jerusalem when the tickle
populace, srewing palm leaves IN his
path, sang hosannahs to him. pro-
claiming him king. IS fun of symbolic
beauty and very impressive to one who
has never socn Il before. The ashes
employed in the service of Ash We'd
nesday are made by burning the palms
Of the preceding year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-29

decorating 1rm, with headquarters on
Lake Linden avenue
The regular monthly meeting of III,
Laurium village council VIII be held
next Tuesday evening
4 force Of men is engaged in Laur-
ium opening op all of the catch basins
60 allow of the pa sage OF Accumulate
Get water caused by the thaw
Miss NJ Fuller has returned from
the Marquette Normal school and vii
spend the Easter vacation with rcla-
lives.
The knights and Ladies' OF Security
viii give "a dance Ia the Firsl Nauona
bank hall tomorrow evening Harvey
orchestra viii furnish the music.
Prof. Espcl crganist of the Sacred
Heart church, Is holding special re-
hoarsals for the Easter music that viii
be rendered by an augmented choir