davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
PIccALILLI

Chop a pint of onions and two large
cabbages and mix. Pack down in a
stone jar. Stir in a handful of salt
and leave for twenty-four hours,
Bring a quart of vinegar to a boil
after having stirred into 1t a pound
of sugar and q tablespoonful each OF
the following ground spices: Mustard,
pepper, mace. allspice, celery seed,
cinnamon and tumeric. Pour over
the cabbage and onion. Turn into a
preserving Kettle and boil for ten
minutes. Pack in pint jars when IT is
cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
CHOPPED PICKLES

Four quarts of chopped green toma-
toes, three-quarters of a cup of salt.
two teaspoons of pepper, three tea
spoons of mustard, three teaspoons
of cinnamon, three teaspoons of all
spice, threesteaspoons of Glove, one
half cup of white mustard seed, four
green peppers sliced, W chopped
onions and two quarts of vinegar.
Add salt to tomatoes, cover and let
stand twenty-four hours. Then drain.
Add spices to vinegar and heat TO
boiling point; then add tomatoes. pep
pers and onions. Bring all to a boiling
point and cook fifteen minutes after
the boiling point is reached. Store
in a stone jar and keep in a cool
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
The Tenant and the Landlord
Dear Misc Donn.

Dear Miss Doom:
Being a constant reader of the Star,
would you kindly answer the follow
ing questions at year earliest con
venience: ID Can a landlord raise
your rent at any time of the year.
provided you occupy the premises
more than a year? CD How must
the notification be, verbal or written -?
(S) How long a time must he have to
notify the tenant? Thanking you in
advance, A CONSTANT READER.
% If you have no lease the land
lord may raise your rem at any time
of the year.
~ The notification may be either
written or verbal.
() He must notify the tenant a
month In advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES

This is an excellent sweet pickle
recipe. Cut each cucumber in half
lengthwise. Remove seeds and pare.
Place in a large bowl, alternating a
layer of cucumbers with a layer of
salt. Let 1t stand over night. Then
dry each piece in a clean towel and
place in an earthen crock.
Mix together white vinegar, sugar
and spice in proportions of a cup of
sugar to a quart of vinegar, mace,
stick cinnamon and pepper seeds to
taste. Heat this to the boiling point.
then pour over the cucumbers and let
1t stand tw~enty-four hours. Then
drain off the liquid and let 1t come
to a boil again. Pour over the Gu
cumbers and cover This will keep
several months.
Served with meats 1t is appet;zing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
CATsUP

Wash tart grapes. Remove the
stems and put the fruit into a kettle
with enough water. only. to prevent
~scorching. Cook until tender, stirring
frequently with a wooden spoon. Then
rub a little at a time through a fine
colander. After throwing out the
seeds and skin, measure the pulp. To
each quart and a half of this add a
pound of brown sugar. a cupful of
white vinegar, a heaping teaspoon
full each of ground cinnamon, all
spice, mace. salt and white pepper;
also a half teaspoonful of ground
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
PICKLED

Select the small white onions for
picking. Lay them in a strong brina
for four or five days. Drain ana put
into a fresh supply of brine, boiling
hot. Cook five minutes. Drain and
lay in clear, cold water for a day.
Drain again. Turn the onions into
pint jars and pour scalding. spiced
vinegar upon them. Allow them to
become tender before using.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE

Slice a gallon of unpeeled green
tomatoes and six large onions and
mix them together. Stir into these
a quart of vinegar, one cupful of
brown sugar, a tablespoonful each of
salt, pepper and mustard seed, and a
half tablespoonful each of ground all
spice and cloves. Stew all until the
tomatoes are very tender. Put into
glass jars and sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
Concerning Peggy Wood
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Did Peggy Wood. formerly of the
Olympic Park Opera Company, play
In "Over the River" at the Newark
last week? Thanking you, M. s.
No. 1t was expected she would be,
but I hear she has been cast for a
part in another company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
PlcKLED STRING BEANS

Remove the strings and boil the
beans until tender in slightly sailed
boiling water. Put into glass .tars.
Pour heated spiced vinegar over them
and seal up tightly, as canned beans
are treated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

10 Cents EACH.
Car be purchased at any May Manton
Agency. or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street. Newark, N. J.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

Catsup is n of the Oldest sauces known. Practically every country
It as a relish, although its makeup varies
The word is of doubtful origin, but the article itself is believed to
have first been made in East India o. China.
Catsup is also spelled, In English catchup and katsup and kechup and
kechup.
Ketchup is said to be from the Chinese koe-chiap or ke-tsiap Cbrine
of picked fish. The East Indian word is kftjap.
The four commonest kinds of catsup are a s follows:
Mushroom catsup a sauce made from the common mushroom by
breaking it in small pieces. sailing, straining, splicing and boiling.
Tomato catsup. made from tomatoes by suanng them (afNr cut
ting and heating), and then boiling with vinegar and spices
walnut atsup made from unripe walnuts before the shell hardens.
Nuts are beaten to a pulp: juice Is separated by sraining. Salt, vine
"a and spices ar added and the whole is boiled.
SheIhsh catsup is made from oysters, musses and cookies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

anything but comfortable to the other
party to the conversation. A Latin
professor 1 had> at college always
riveted her eyes where a collar but
ton would be and kept them there
all doing the conversation. There
was scarcely a student who, though
aware of this popularity, did not in
some embarrassment begin to fuss
with her collar and thus often lose
the thread. of the instruction.
Look at the person whom you are
addressing, but don't try to stare, as
that will injure the Strongest eyes.
If the eyes are weak try bathing
them with powdered boracic acid and
distilled water, In the proportions of
a t%easpoonful of the acid to a tea
cup of water. Use an eye cup for
this purpose. as you will find 1t much
more satisfactory than simply bath
ing with the hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

two slices of onions, a bay leaf, IL you
have 1t. and a little paprika. Put
liquor and spices onto the fire. Boil
until thick. Strain and cool. Then
fill bottles with catsup. Seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

!. Hereafter no letter will be ana
/ swered unless accompanied by they
] name n address of the writer. 6.
; This 10 not for publication. buti-
Z IS an evidence OF good faith ony'
i the part of the sender. g
! Write ON only one side of theS-
. paper. (
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

cloves. Boil long and steady until
the catsup is reduced to less than hall
the original amount and very thick.
Bottle when 1t is cold. Cork tightly.
Cover the corks with sealing wax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
on, PICKLES!
PETER PIpER'S PICKLED PEPPERS

Cut a slit in the side of large green peppers. Extract n SEEDS.
Law in strong brine for three days and in cold waterf for ne. Make
A stufhng of eight tabespoonfuls of chopped cabbage. four tablespoon
fus of English mustard, a teaspoonful of celery seed, two teaspoon-
fuls of chopped onion, a teaspoonful EACH Of grated horseradish,
whole pepper corns and ground mace a half teaspoonful of ground
paste with salad oil and stuff the peppers with it. Close the slit
afterWard and wrap the whole with soft string. Pack in a stone
crock and fill the crock with scalding vinegar. to which has been
added a naf u of brown sugar Scald the vinegar a week later
and return to the crock Cover and let it stand six months before
using.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

Save from 10 to 20 per cent. by
shopping i n Newark. The advertising
columns in The Star show the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
Dainty Little Woman's Winter Coat
and Bonnet

1t is as much
pleasure to look
at a we'll dressed
child as - be-
comingly gowned
woman. And only
those who can
think back to lit
tle-folk days real
lie a child's de-
light in, something
new"
h wee wom-
ans cold weather
outfit Is pictured
for the f~orehanded
h~omekeeper who is
planning inter
clothes now.
The finest quail
ity of champagne
b~roadcloth is none
too good when the
small amount OF
material is consid-
cred.
This ch~ic-looking
garment s e S
blindly under a
revere of seal
brown silk plush
matching the mill
tary collar, broad
cuffs and huge
buttons decorating
the belt in genuine
Parisienne fashion
The quaint little
bonnet is trimmed
with champagne
tinted satin meteor
ribbon. The SILK
plush foundation
matches the Goa
trimming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

The educational classes will open
Monday, October 7. and applications
for membership may be made at any
time at headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

The Alpha Phi Club will owen
Tuesday of this week with Miss Mar
garet Weber and Miss Vernon Holli-
day as leaders. The vesper service
will be Sunday afternoon, September
20, when the Rev. DR.. Robert Brew
ster Beattie. pastor Of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
Orange, will give an address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
JACK JOHNSON
FREED ON BAIL
Bond for $4,000 for Accused Pueilist
Is Accepted BY Judge Lands IN
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. I5-After "a week. 81
Solouru behind The bars. Jack John
son. heavyweight champion vino is
accused of violation of the Mann amt
Mhllr save dc'. Wus released from the
'oot county Jail today
hen Federal Judge Carpenter CON
Erh"d court ATTORNEY vs. g. Anderson.
Tor the rug'lIst. presented the names
OF MATHEW 5. baldwin. Ct chicago real
t~iat" man. and Nr- Tiny Johnson
tIc prisoner mother. a. surety for
ih" $4,000 bail demanded D.. Judge
l"thdls. Assistant United states Uis-
trict Attorney FHrkln declared the
nov bond To- Do satisfactory and Judge
aTptutnr immediately ordered Johu.
son release
A. be left the court Johnson paused
Tor an instant on thcstrps Of the fed
cral building
m going 10 take e5-milc spin in
my au'omobil" right now" be- said 'f'4
sure good 10 be free again
NJ fUI- point two clf. dpfarffva4
''rp'd up and arrested johnson ON ID
warrant charging assault anl battery.
sworn ou' Dos a usN -u4ua- photo,
tIHIH'r Who aIIHrr. Johnson struck
h.fn with 20 cane aud broke ni- Gamer,
NN'u Nr attempted fu .-rIr- fre
jus '.I-f on nis Hat fo patti
Johnson took fHr detectives boz his
automobile fu fr~ El-f CUicie1 as..
Ii" iHfInn where Is gave frurH for
'.. appearance BOO fI. morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
PRESlDENT-ELECT WILSON WILL
CALL EXTRA SESSION IN April
DEMOCRATIC LEADER TO
REVISE THE TARIFF
Makes Announcement Of Extra
Session of Congress Before
Taking Vacation.

.. NEW YORK. Nov l5.-Gov.rnor
"Hspn announced tonight thar lm.
mtdidtely after HIS inauguration as
fI'rll"ht OF tho nIted Sf9tcs ua
would call an extraordinary session
ul fhe congress tl convene nor later
lnan April 9. for the puruo-e ol r,-
FlSing th" tariff
, The prcsidrut.eiect will sail COR
hermuda af q O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon. ior a. vacation and Will return
''''mhcr IL. To set a. rest fn thc
meantime. speculation a. to wha- ra
NouId do With regard fo tariff reyi.
son DE Issued fh" following state
mcut.
shall call congress together I'm
,NIriordiniry session not later than
April j.. D shall do This moi ONLY he
cause think Thar the pledges of the
parry ought tO be redeemed .1 urornrf-
IS as possible. but ALSO becausa 1
nho" o. tu he in tho interest of buei.
ness iu.t all uncertainty a- 10 ,tbat
par lcu'.- items of f8r'n revision are
u" De should Dee removed ae soon 81.
beyond This bries announcement
tn" governor sIid boz had uothinr e,-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Attorney Gencral.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Attorney
General Wickersham today presented
20 President Taft his decision on the
right OF the PuniO Committee of the
House TO seek through the comp'rol.
Ter of the currency Information as 10
banking conditions and the inter-re.
latiOn Of financial interests for use IN
its investigation OF the so-called money
trust
The opinion has not been made pub
lie. II is Rneerally believed. however.
that the attorney general has held tha.
tho President has no right TO direct
the comptroller 10 give the committee
data which IL not made public. but
collected for the Information OF the
comptroller TO determine the exact
condition OF banks. The National bank
act empowers the comptroller to oh
tain all information necessary for the
purpose of this act"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
ATTENTIONS OF
MURDERED MAN
FORCED ON GIRL
Defense IN Trial Of stenographer Ae.
eused Of Murder Scored
Points { 7g the Day.

COLI NIiI s. o. NOV Tia
STORY of how Alvin T. ZolInrcr. AN ,d
ttr'i-'ur solicitor. who was shot and
KILLED BOO ci'y park here last Ma,
forced his attentions upon Miss Far.
l'}. siouoEraphcr. 600 state office
"hp ir on trial for first degree murder
ior shooting him. althourh dee was %
married man. with family. v.4
graphically told az the trial TODAY b,
Mrs.. Alfred s. Arnold. daughter az Z.
y. Loos. af whose home Miss Farley
i'rh Tor thc tro years preceding the
tragedy
Mrs. Arnold testified for the defense.
no" prosecution having rested IRIS casa
shortly after noon today. She said
iha' IolinEcr called Miss Farley over
mo i'I'phon' several times "a dsv and
talked with her many minutes Who,
-i' would leave th" telephone. -n.
"lin'-- said. Miss Farley would De- ,r,
" STAT" OF nervous exhaustion
iN' witness told ui meeting ZoIIIr-.
,r '' 'le Columbus Union station ora
a,'F. and asking l.m to please st1p
hnfh'rIne Miss FARLEY ZOflurrr Was.
alleged fo have told h,r
i '"~eII1 does NOT uo a. Var.
.'r I' t". r will end 100 f-assd.
Tor fH" fIr." Of u. TH. fafar.
entered fhi. testimony fo show THAT
<'iHhf'r "Hs ol.HcfIur to fhr alton.
'.H.r paid Miss Farley u r.r1u
'll.f''i. tH' MAN whom .ho was fr
fr'. aui tm. h. haI threatened
t.nirrrp
~'t"f1. ".'r.t... Vrre Introduced
"t t." d'''h.n 'H foe'fv t1 the good
NiIt0frr u ffH" defendant
N IHr.'f VIII la fHn a.f wiz
i0r fh' defense. anf probably vir
W ifu stand ur, Tuesday. ar.
I."r tu statement. OF E.r atforrrr.
''d't Whom Obj. fra. Nas ron.'u.
i.r today. l r."r. $500. ..t.r .r.f
Monday uHrr'rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
DYNAMITE CARRIED
BY DYNAMITERS IN
A MARKET BASKET
Confessed Member of the Flying
Squad Makes Confession After
The m'manigsl style

iNuiANArOLIS. Noy H. Carrying
/ dynamite" about FOO market basket
was th" way Edward T. Clark. an
Iron worker. testifying at the DINA
mite conspiracy trial today. said he
arranged tu blow Up uOu-uuiOu Jobs
'larA. am official Of local union in
/ iNtluhdttl. pleaded guilty af the be-
. cunning OF rh" trial OF - men accused
or completely with the Mcnamara
brothers in the illegal transportation
OF explosives
iu detailing hI- confession ON the
witness stand. hc told OF personally
"'D" INK up WorI on railroad bridge
across me Miami river. at Dayton. ON
May q" 1905 and of leaving behind
900 umbrella which bore bis Initials
Clark says officials ~ the Inrerra.
ional ltridse and structural Irnnwrr.-
'r- iuIIc"d him fO do ntu4uiftrr.
once. he said. while INSPECTING uor
.H incinuau President frlus N
".'H pointed fn railroad rrig-r
across Tho Ohio river and said Thor.
would %" 81 good place Orb ps- . Shot
ItiurD that. The witness said U.r.
bert S HockIu. now sn~rafar, az .....
union. arranged to supply him st.r.
ut tuImifD
Nr bad bad some corr. .n.rI.....
Ni'H , Mcnamara af lrI.uaplf-
in'l. union condition. Boo f.nr.rr.t..
"Inn JOB IIE. I"Ns. Ii0rkIu appa.t-.i
dnd told w" I" 1870. going fs .U.rH
none iHrr'. -HId CiIrk .I.
'''h H' 'H uUm.u-t 'lp. 90 .lllr.
Nh"r" I" introduced Doe fo IIu4rI
Campbell. who wa. fo .urpIy f....
m.i" lioctIu said Z v1. f1 receive
5000 fnr fhr Dayton JOB returned
I'D ''" place iNHf ri.nf HIfH 90 mark.
hi N'. tui IWphrI gave wr ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
HOLD-UP PASSENGER
TRAIN; MILITIA SENT TO SCENE,
DIR. HATFIELD
RECOVERING
Reports Received From the Bedside
o. lll Governor Elect Are Very
Encouraofpo

So. ial nl-fItrh Co. a.. Intelligence
f'kMAN. ". Va Nov i5-Al-
though still a Very sick man. Dr. ~.
-. Hatfield. governor-el.ct OF West
virginia. D. gradually recovering from
tfr severe attack Of pneumonia
from which h- had Ie-n suffering for
several days. The attending physicians
ar" greatly snCour1Gel and announce
thrt unless something unforeseen hap
pens Or. Hatfield will be shi- % walk
about his home within a fcw days
kilograms from his many friends
throughout the state came pouring m
to IN" Hatfield home today. anNiousIy
inquirinE about Inc doctors condi-
tion. Mrs. Hatfield. personally an
swered all bor husbands messages.
She has boon IN constant attendance
at his bedside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
GUNMEN ARE
INDICATED
vi the Murder OF Herman Rosentha the Testimony of the
Witnesses for Defense Proves True
Detense Nests After Witnesses Swear That the Inormers
Were the Sayers of the Gambler

NEW YORK. Nov The case
for %" defense in the trial ~ rlc
i'Hr Eunmeu accused of killing t.-
gambler. Herman Ro~cuihal. was
completed to-day. Nearly a dozen
witnesses testified IN support OF th.
gunm'us claim Thar the two ON.
formers. Harry WALTON and "BridrI...
Wehher and au unidentified sfrauE.
er bad fired the fatal shots at the
Eimhcr. that thrp" Of me, defend
ans. Gyp the blood. Lefty Louie
and Whitley Lewis We're uu tho
sDrue only as spectators. auu that
the fourth. Daro Frank was NOT
there az all
halo Frank diamond pu
Nas Iine from hi- tie gold Wateu
Guam dangling from WaI-fcoaf 90
me lHi~st cut. told Ou th. stand a-
ne Ir-f witness OF flv day th. Story
that purpurtDd TO bee bis aiIhi uu the
hlEnf or the murder. he left "Gyp."
i-etiN an1 Whitley az "BridEi.'
Nchher- poker rooms inst after the
Wf Si"rlolS stranger he'd invited them
to go 20 the Hotel MotrupoIr. where
tos-uthJl was slain. to -e. Jack
Rose. To-" said lir went To- fLc home
or his girl. Jean Gordon. he -Nurr
When lr pot there he found that
SD" had been arrested and Le went
to tho polio" station 20 bail her our
o. "'r N't hN|lI men IuAI lF u'Hft
az The murder OF Herman Roseuthal.
he declared
Woman Corroborates Story.
Then followed TESTIMONY from the
Ir- Cd, au old woman. which cor.
rohorated The stories told yc~tsrdaN
hy fF" other three defendants THAT
NrhhDr and Nallou were the real
eunm'n in the case Tn. witness
was Mary kydd. who was selling
newspaper. near tho MetroprIe on
Ind" morning OF the murder. aud who
sNorc 'uat 90" saw four men fttiug
fHD description OF Jack Rose. sam
~Chcpp- Nchber and NalIou iu %
Lroup near the hotel and that tl. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
GAY ROMEO OF
IS SUED FOR
HEART BALM
Supreme Court Upholds the Lower
Court for Judgment in Favor OF

,rj|,, ,,i,. l,.l Co. -" trt.I...rucer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov X
'latte - Kendall - years old ana
70" doubt com'ly. sued l. B Dunn -f
Years old and valLtodo. for siO ooo
manages because le dia no, keen his
promise to marry her The suif vas
instituted ami tried in tho Circuit
ourt % Monroe county and Miss
Kendall recovered through "a verricr
oi jury Judgment against Dunn
Tor S-i"N"}. Dunn appealed tho eass
q" The supreme Court of Appeals. and
iNat court nas handed down an orfu-
i'H HihrWiur th. decree Of tire lower
court Ihe appeal WAS taken on the
Ground Thar tna instruction Of fh.
court 90 ih" jury vas too broad and.
..'r' l'fr. improper Th" instruction
'"'i blhh attorneys took the great
'si except lon to VAS a. follows.
In H-cer'airIrr. determining and
I- T.Hiuur- damages. nor %
exceed -io amount su.r .or The urv
should take INTO consideration IN, g-.
"h'idl tlreuU -ftncc. oI the defendant.
bis social po.li Jon aud all fbe rie5ts
'hd privilege. fh' plaintiff would hava
acquired prcunarNt ana -,,f4t,. =
mo d"i"nlar- had performed mis- con-
tract. the uorldf. 4itarfara4 OF ,
ilarfi'E" which would hlya Given her
permanent home ana ar afy1rf,~..
nIe tthI-luerf. fhr r4ries .rd
wounds fp lIIIufIF f..IIrl. aF.rt.Du
'ni pride 'h" d.-lrpo hmul.
"'I'n. modification. corfrmr.. p4fn
ana distress of mind slr suffered az
.' joss ni 'nn marriage. and thn state
'n Ih Ii" plaintiff would Itta or.
III'I dr fn.u.f OF Dor rr.rrfavr