davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
veaetahis PUDDING.

Chop in meat grinder one cup suet.
one cup carrots (not cooked), one cup
potatoes mot cooked. Measure after
chopping, n cup molasses, n tea
spoon OF soda, one teaspoon salt, one
cup r~aisfns, one cup currants, one-haIf
teaspoon cloves. one-haif teaspoon all
spice, one-half, teaspoon cinnamon,
one-haIf- teaspoon nutmeg, four to
make stiff as for fruit cake Steam
three hours IN covered pail. tho wa
ter or MILK
Egg Sauce for Vegetable Pudding
One cup sugar, yolk OF egg beaten to-
gether, add one-half teaspoon corn
starch, one cup boiling water. Let
thicken; when cold add the white
OF egg beaten stin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
Common Yorkshire pudding.

Half a pound of -four. three eggs
1--WE would recommend q feurth). rath-
er more than a pint of milk and a tea
spoon Of salt.--Eliza Acton.
1t must be remembered that the
above was an old favorite In 1857 and
that at that time thin cream was prob
ably much thicker than we now call
call thin, also the old style OF measure
was rounding as ordinary and that
heaped meant to heap literally. Their
methods OF cooking and fires were SO
different that much Judgment will be
required to adapt the above to modern
practice with any degree of accuracy.
AS we do not roast on a spit before
the fire, there Is probably the best In
dication that we should take from the
juices Of the beef roast about a quar-
ter for literally greasing the shallow
pan In which this pudding ID to be
baked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17

should be, It may cut to quite an adj
vantage, and much be saved, as the
same level will fit each side OF the
wall.
The shelves may continue as far as
the floor, or there may be a space left
any height desired, and a curtain, or
curtains, hung before them.
The amount of lumber required to
build such a closet Ia less than fifty
feet. Four shelves, their supports and
the doors.
Ii pine or poplar lumber Ia used. IT
may be stained and vanished to
match the woodwork In which the
room is finished.
The fastenings for the doors should
be placed on the under side OF the
shelves, as this will leave the shelves
free of anything that would interfere
with setting boxes, jars, or anything
of the kind that requires to be sci
level.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
HANDY CORNER CLOSET
OF ESPECIAL CONVENIENCE IN
THE FARM HOUSE.
Take Up Little Room and May Be
Made Very conmodIous-Should
Be colored to Match Wood \
work of Rocm.~

The size of a corner closet, which
may be made IN a great variety OF
designs, may vary to suit the house.
wife's convenience. They may be built
In the wall. when the house Is built.
o. they may be added afterward.
IA very convenient size for q corner
closet is four feet wide, which wifi
give two feet deep, in a right-angled
corner OF a square room.
In making one of these closets, the
supports for the shelves should be
nailed firmly to the studdIng in the
wall, and IL the lumber for the shelves
H. dresred on both sides, which It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
New Linsn Frocks,

One Of the most attractive OF the
new linen frocks now being shown
Tor wear in the south is OF striped
linen made with 3 double skirt and
BLOUSE. a ssmple, almost childish de-
sign that requires perfect fit and cut
TO make 1t as smart as the original
model. The skirts are both quite
scants while the blouse has quite q
little fuilneHs. Ths only trimming is
9 collar OF white linen edged with en-
hroideYe6 scaliops. >This Ia round and
rather shallow IA front. but In tho
beck II exteade 70 Ehe belt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
IN SHAPE OF MALTESE CROSS
Odd PIncushlon Design That win Sc
= Welcome Addition to the
Toilet Table.

New suggestions for dainty and eas-
lily made pincushions are always well
come. and In our sketch may be seen
Ia pretty little article OF this descrip-
tion. It is MAIDS IN the shape Of a Nal.
tese Cross. and should be carried cut
In quite a small size.
In making it. a cross must be care
fully drawn Hpon thick cardboard.
each side being exactly equal, and
then cut out with a sharp pen knife.
That side of the board which is to
form the front of the cushion must
be thickly padded with cotton wool
and then covered with pale blue vel
vet and the back portion covered with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
sateen, the two materials being sewn

sateen, the two materials being sewn
together at the edges.
The cross IL then entirely outlined
with q dark blue silk cord OF a fanc
pattern, and a small loop OF ribbon
OF a color to match is sewn on al the
top, by which the cushion may be
Suspended from a natl In the wall.
There are, of course, many other
pretty combinations Of color In which
this cushion may be carried out. and
silk or satin may take the place OF
velvet II preferred, and In that case,
some pretty little floral design a be
worked or painted upon It, And also,
In place of the loop OF ribbon. g small
brass ring may be sewn on, and might
possibly prove nore s~srvfeeabie and
last longer than the ribbon loop for
~suspeudIng 1t from the wall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
FANCY CAKES Foa FESTIVITIES.

yNHgAaA GFs -- 49, +.
Small cakes that will keep inaetl
nitely are a reserve that all wise
housewives desire to have on hand,
The following has good keeping quail
ties:
Rocks.-Cream a cup OF butter, add
a vi and a half OF sugar, three eggs,
a teaspoonful of cinnamon. half a tea
spoon of allspice. a teaspoonfui Of
soda dissolved in two tabiespoon1tls
of water, a pound each of walnuts
and dates cut fine and two and a half
cups of -four. Drop from a spoon on
a buttered sheet.
Oatmeal CeokIes-Brown the oat-
meal until a light color and put
through the meat chopper. Take a
! cup OF shortening. two cups of oat-
meal. two cups of -four, a cup of
sugar, q teaspoon of cinnamon and
one of soda, two eggs and seven table,
spoonfuls Of sour milk. A few nuts
and raisins may be put through the
meat grinder with the oatmeal and
added. If desired.
Rice cookiss--Cream a. half a cup
of butter, add a third OF a cup of
sugar gradually, n egg well beaten,
three-fourths of a cup of -four, a half
teaspoon of vanilla. Beat well and
drop from a spoon IN d buttered
sheet. Spread thinly with q knife
dipped In cold water. Put four large
raisins on each cooky. Blanched al
monds or strips of citron cut in small
pieces may be used.
Nut cookles.-Beat the yolks of two
| eggs until thick, add a cup of brown
| sugar gradually, a cup OF nut meats,
then the whites of the eggs, and six
tablespoonful OF -four mixed with a
few grains Of salt. Drop from the tip
OF 8 spoon on q buttered sheet.
| Spread and bake in a moderate oven.
coeoanut Cream cookies.-Beat two.
eggs until light, add q cup OF sugar
gradually. a half cup Of shredded CO.
coanut, a cup OF cream and three cups
of -four sifted with a t~easpoonful OF
salt and three t~saspoonfuls OF baking
powder. Chill and roll out one-half
inch thick. Shape with small round
cutter and bake IN a moderate oven.
IsZA. M@SseeN.
If you have something to trade
lput an advertisement in our g
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
Hash Of Duck.

Cut the cold duck neatly In small
pieces, put the joints into a stewpan
with a pint of good brown gravy. add
O. tablespoon Of orange juice or lemon
pickle, a glass of ~claret, mixed spice,
salt, cayenne to taste and thicken
with bread crumbs. Let 1t get gradual
iy hot, and when on the point OF boil
ing serve with sippets Of toast as a
garnish. Time, from ID to 20 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
TO Dress q Duck or Goose.

Pull out the large feathers Ii you
want to saw them. then puiyerize
some resin and rub well into the
down. Have ready a pan OF boiling
water of sufficient quantity TO cover
the bird. Plunge under the water
three or four times to melt the resin,
then you can rub the down al on with.
the resin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ottumwa, Iowa.-fFor years l was
almost a constant sufferer from female

trouble IN all its
dreadful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
sion, and
everything that was
horrid. Itried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia e.
Pinkhan's Vepeta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
marklnu Linen.

Marking linen with indellbIe ink Is
rathed delicate business until you
get the knack. Putting the material
firmly into ar embroidery hoop and
thsn setting It ON a smooth. hard OBJ
jet like a paper weight Ii pretty ant
10 secure good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
oxnsor pla

Line q tin plats with plain paste
and then put in "a oysters, sprinkle
with . little pepper. salt and CRATE on
8 little nutmeg II liked. Stew in a lit
tie butter and owe with a rich paste.
Bahs 20 minutes and serys smraedi-
akely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
ZZekYEGFIEN


wv HEN o main ain't got no ideas
of his own, he'd ought to be
kind of careful who he borrows from.
Owen Wister..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
1HEART HND
HOME KAIKS
a "a Y a PA IA o~n
Social Affairs in washington's Honor

IMl celebrated by social gatherings of various kinds. Whether shall
IL upon individual preference; but IS % decorations. refreshments and
amusements. they must naturally be somewhat similar.
The national colors al be used for decorations, pr the colonial COZ
ors, bun and blue. 1t would scarcely seem Washingtons birthday If ths
historic cherry tree and Ratchet did not figure somewhere in the decorative
scheme. n matter what sort of affair Is being given.
Place cards in the form of shields decorated with the Washington coat
farms arr a little change from the usual place cards of the day. and :
can make these herself with Bristol board and : little watsrco color
Frozen eustard should form ONE part of the refreshments II possible.
$ 1t was FIRST served In Amerca. it is said, at a reception given by Waah~
The Game of Presidents affords a interesting way to pass part Of the
read by the hostess A certain time ia given ito answer each question:
What President his horse bestrods
And away to his inaugural rode:
who nrst his oath of once took
In the open airs o all could iookf
who. fearing much Som dark surprise.
Went % his office in disgufsef
Who first at Washington did swear
Our eountrys good should be his caref
What man tt his inaugural HE'D
But short month before he eiedf
what President took the oath Of stass
On sone other than the usual date'
who at bis New York resldsne.
Became n OF our presdents7
who was succeeded by the one
Whom he succeeded the nsx runf
what President to onaksrtown
To his inaugural came downf
The answers are; Thomas Jefferson, who rode . horseback 10 his IN
augura; George Washington. who took the oath o. the balcony In front
of the Federal State House. N Z. Q April 80. 1883; President Madison:
H. Harrison, who ws inauguratea March A, 1871, and died April i. 1s4l:
Grover cleveland: George washington a. WI nfs came n. to 81 pbl naaaasas At ~ ::
second insuguraton in 1913. and also JohE5 Adams.
~ r, Another clever amusement is to pass pencils and a. as5#@,
guest to suggest a noun. If of a patriotic nature the better. As eae
t, s,ysn E quests sassss w .s tasa s down s.s tnsir papers ss when Hsn each n
about Washington. introducing thesen ounsannA~ order In which hsy nave
svSr4~a ne permusa g s. anssoAas~s. 80 u
used, sass1f fhoss that ns5s - 81 - $3.50. e a.s go a1r
H4~k~~~ I7~7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
NORFOLK CoAT FOR MISSES
AND SMALL WOMEN

les NcrrsgR coat is Always q b-secMxng cus q
Feus3 Girls kRd Go che xssai ssgzzsen e9 xigllsA
1xuxes. This ere Nv naads waeh che straight ssnes
that afF 20 sssenslaliy smart And u Ia every xxy
dissiartfss. Iz sAa tfastrzkssu e 10 nsda q
ecrdpz1ys but Ii viii be seund appxepxEa1a los ali
sastns and all ~cioatin9 materials. II caa b
Aaa4 - q separate coak owes en enssTs gewrna ssA
assdH ssth . ekzyt TO msseh with sQual sacrams.
Tina coat 10 iHsds wAkh treats. zade-fsones, DacA
aHd szdsbAe&s sad She sup.isd bss pszsts are
sfrsass9 over ses searssL The yoke . 6nlsEe8
a. tbs lower edges and asT&szxd over che cnzs
and stitched to Dsdeson. The fFcass ara fasmA
pro sa-7S1 nTe* - z1<4s EA@ s4ss4is @A9 &1s eos1@x
~ lnsae9 70 she aeck @asH. Tk@ saHeyas Axs u
<ns szSAistso1 sort with uppsF and under porElsns
End MishDas ~fulInesa a. shs Shoulders. Tbs h<fs
~ zhYpsa uHdsz sha assAps ~ zasa ~assk Ane ASA
sSz zms - xvsx sisu was ~ swaasTwa ! ynrds G
wids-
Iza ~psstsxn he. 7zsss 1 ess Ia sase# Ter nzssaas
81 any sd@r@ss ~ sMe Km@&ans EAa@ssssNas.& u8 49,
#sE*ss sa r#sassA q sa& 0@asas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
Fidelity Trust CO.
NEWARK N
NEWARK, N. j..

will open an account with you for any amount from
500 up. Your constant addition of even small
sums will eventually give you a fund large enough
to assist YOU in purchasing a home, embark in
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Start now-open your account in Fidelity Trust
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y per cent. paid on amounts up to $1,000.
81 per cent. paid on amounts ouer 81 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17

The Cornerstone of Success

Few voung men fully realize the Importance Of
SAVING and the part it plays in the scheme of
6uccess.
After the saving habit has been formed, your
accumulation become a matter of enthusiasm and
pride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17

SHINGTONS birthday ia becoming one of the days quite general
Hal celebrated by social gatherings of various kinds Whether sha
iYvj give a luncheon, a dinner. or an evening affair. depends OF cours
lItJ upon individual preference; but as TO decorations refreshments =
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Aug 4-Evpedition from Detroit against Fort Mackinaw failed Aug li-Pritish Fleet appeared in Chesapeake Bay. Aug 7-Alexandria. Va. capitulated 10 the British. Aug. 24.-City of Washington taken by British, and public buildings burnt. Sept. S-Sloop Wasp sunk the British sloop Avon. Sept 1l.-British squadron on Lake Champlain captured Sept 12.-Attack on Baltimore by the British: General Ross killed. Nov 5.-Fort Erie abandoned and blown up by United States troops. Nov. 6.-Gen. Jackson occupied Pen sacola, Fla. Dec. 24-Treaty of peace signed by the American and British commissioners at Ghent. 1915.
 Jan. S--Not having learned Of the peace, the British under Gen. Pakenhsm attacked New Or. leans and were defeated by the Americans under Gen Jackson
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
CREDIT MEN MEET IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass, June 1S-The sev- enteenth annual convention of the National association of Credit Men, which is the largest and most import ant association in the world having to do with financial and credit mat ters began in this city today and will continue four days. Tine foremost manufacturing. wholesaling and bank ing houses in all the large cities Of America are represented by delegates.
 Governor Foss and Mayor FitzgeT- aid delivered addresses Of welcome at the initial session of the convention this morning. and George C. Norton greeted the delegates on behalf of the Boston Credit Mems association. Speakers to be heard at the subse- duent sessions include Granville For tescue of the Pan-American union. Washington. D. C.: J. Howard Reber, president of the Commercial Law League of America; George w Babb of New York, representing the Nation al Board of Fire Underwriters; s. s. Pratt, secretary of the New York Chamber Of Commerce; H. D. Evy Of Toronto. representing the Canadian Credit Mems association; w. H. Nuench of Cincinnati. H. w. Parker of St. Paul. N. B. McComas Of Los Angeles, Harry P. Boyd of Baltimore and Henry c. Scott of St. Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
HARvARD's MERRY CLASS DAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1S.-The class of '12 owned Harvard today. In it's celebration of it's class day 1t bowed itself in prayer, listened to oration, poem and ode: escorted thou sands of pretty girls at spreads and luncheons, rooted for the home team in the annual baseball game with Yale, went through traditional stunts" in the Stadium, and wound up the most joyous day in it's history with teas, dinners and music
 The day opened for the seniors with their attendance at prayers in Apple ton Chapel. where Prof George II. Palmer Officiated. Following prayers they assembled in front of Holworthy Hall and marched to Sanders Theater where the graduating exercises were held. The oration was by Robert W. Williams of Baltimore, the class poem by James C. GilKey of Watertown, Mass, and the ode by George W. Gray of Houston. The Ivy oration in the Stadium this afternoon was delivered by Robert C. Benchley of Worcester
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

According to press reports, a movement has been started at Tomb stone to change the name Of inst town 10 something Frenchy and disni- fled, and to change the old mining camp into a health resort.
 lt is not known in Bisbee if Editor Bill Hattick. of the Tombstone Pros pector and Epitaph, has concurred m the suggestion, and Bisbee old-timers. nearly all of whom are eX-Tombstone- ties. as Hattick calls thenf are Win holding their explosions.
 In old time circles yesterday, when the movement became known or. there was genuine indignation ram pant. and when old-timer indignation is rampant. il is time to draw on rhe emergency supply of exclamation points. Bisbee old-timers say they will fight the proposition to the last ditch If the movement gets into the legislature. they say they will send a committee to the state capital td protest against changing the name Of Tombstone.
 The trend of comment among old timers is about the same as that eN pressed by the Arkansas legislator opening. Change the name Of Ar kansas2 2" All that remains to be said in that connection is that Ar kansas is still spelled A-rk-a-n-s-d s and is pronounced Ariyn-saw. Tombstone is without dOu6t the most picturesque camp in the world but it's pictnresqueness, alas. is al most it's only asset now, and inc property owners of that city hlNe so far failed to hit upon a scheme oi this asset The va cant business houses Of the camI are yawning and calling for the sac rifice of the name Of Tombstone, and unless something is done to pre- vent, the name may be changed t'
 Baden Worse, or Baden 'Ough. ol N may be, to Cow Lick Springs. IT may appear to some that the , property owners should have the say so in the matter of changing the namf of the town. but as it ever was. thos' to whom the name appeals most ant means most to, are the beloved vaga bonds to whom "a primrose by th' rivers brim" is more than prim rose
 The objection that is being raised to the name Tombstone is that l!
 will drive away instead of attract those who are looking for gardei spot where health bubbles iron
 springs and grows on trees. Th'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
s25,OOO TO PRESERVE
 TUMACAC0R| MISSION
Congressman Hayden Asks Nation to Care for
 Historical Ruins

On the seventh of this month in the lower house of congress. Carl Hayden, of Arizona, introduced blf asking for an appropriation of twenty live thousand dollars for the preser yaIion of the old Tumacacori missio9 Tn Pima county, one of the oldest in the southwest. The Dill is as fol lows:
 A bill 10 provide for the preserya. tion of the Tumacacori mission In santa Cruz county. Arizona, and an prOpriating twenty-five thousand dol lars in pursuance thereof.
 Whereas, the Tumacacori mission an ancient Spanish run in Santa Cruz county, Arizona, one of the oldest mission ruins in the southwest, erect ed probably in the latter part of the sixteenth century, and which is asso- ciated with the earliest history or Arizona, binding the past with the present, is now in partial ruin and in a few years will be q crumbling heap unless some steps are taken for the preservation of this historical edi' flee: and,
 Whereas the president, by procia' nation dated the fifteenth day Of september, nineteen hundred an eight. by virtue of section two of the act or congress approved June eltngtn, nineteen hundred and six. Thirty four statutes, page two hundred ana twenty-fiye), being an act for the preservation of American antiquities set aside as the Tumacamori national monument, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter ana the west half of the northeast quart CT of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty. township twenty-one south, range thirteen east of Gila and Salt River meridian. Santa Cruz county, Ari zona, and containing ten acres, upon which said Tumacacori mission ruins are located: Therefore,
 Be it enacted by the senate and f house of representatives of the Unit ! ed States of American in congress as lsembled, that the sum of twenty-five | thousand dollars, or so much thereof
 as may be necessary, be, and the
 same is hereby, appropriated, out oi
 any moneys in the treasury not oth-
 erwise appropriated, for the purpose
 of preserving and restoring the mis-
 sion buildings, in keeping with their
 original plan of architecture, under
 the direction of the secretary Of the
 interior, and that the secretary oi
 the interior be, and he is hereby,
 directed to employ a custodian for said national monument at a salary not to exceed one thousand dollars per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
Tombstone a Grand Old Name Leave It Alone Say Pioneers Old timers Language Brstles with Points and Dashes When Subiect Is Broached-Old Camp
 Would Recover Prestige as -- Health Resort

, vagabonds contend that this sordid- ly practical view will be taken only by those who would he unable Co lappreciate the beauties and health giving virtues Of the town anyway, and that their views do not matter I.should not be given weight Further. they contend and cite that
 the history of the camp is an eternal denial that the name is aI drawback When Shefflin. the discoverer of of the townsite, entered the hills around the camp, he was told that they would be his tombstone, or words
 to that effect He went in spite oi demonstrations. and discovered one of the richest camps in the west. Change th' name 0 Tombstone | Why. -. mol" is the emphatic an swer of Bisbee old timers to the mer cenary suggestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
BACK GIVES OUT. Plenty of Bisbee Readers Have IT

Experience.
 You tax the kidneys-OyeTwork them
 They cant keep up the continual strain
 The back gives oat-it aches and pains:
 Urinary troubles set in.
 Don't wait longer-tske Deans Kid nev Pills.
 Residents Of this vicinity endorse them
 P. IT. Williamson. 90S $. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.. says: 'I am a painter and like many who do this kind of work am subject to attacks Of Eackache and kidney trouble. For fifteen months l was employed as a color-mixer at Fort Whipple and the steady work affected my kidneys, bringing on a recurrence of my trou- ble Al night my back felt lame and there were rheumatic pains through my limbs Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills l was led to try them. They gave mo prompt relief and when l have taken them since ben eft has always followed"
 For sale by ali dealers Price 90 cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the Doans-and take TO other. ls