davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.

Get tomatoes Of uniform size. Cut
OF tops and scoop out q portion OF the
pulp. Butter a pudding dish and put
the tomatoes In this. Fill tops Of the
tomatoes with bread crumbs. plenty Of
butte. a little sugar and pepper and
salt. Put baNs OF butter. sugar and
bread crumbs In spaces between the
tomatoes As they lie In ii . dish. Chop
the pulp which was removed from the
tomatoes into these balls Of stuf1ng.
Put In ven and bake a nice brown.
When done. put baking dish with the
tomatoes on top OF stove, pour three
fourths OF 4 cup OF cres I over them
and let boil up once or twice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Raised RoiIs.

Warm raised rolls nay be placed on
the luncheon table that were mixed
in the morning; they may ever be
baked and cooled before serving.
scald two cups Of milk. add a leve!
teaspoon OF salt, tbres-duarters cup
of butter and cool. When luke warm
add one whole yeast cake dissolved
In 4 little cold water and -four enough
to nnaks 4 fairly stif dough. Knead
long and we'll, then v and let rise
very light. Mold and shape into rolls,
place in buttered Va and let rise.
Bake In 4 rather hot oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Eoos and Cheese.

Allow one egg for each person and
to every egg two teaspoonfuls of
grated cheese. one-half teaspoonful
OF butter and salt and pepper to taste.
Butter a pudding dish and sprinkle
with half the cheese. Break the eggs
carefully In a separate dish. n at a
time and slip them on the cheese;
sprinkle with salt and pepper; spread
the remainder OF the cheese over
them and bake about ten minutes, or
until the whites Of eggs are set,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Pear MarmAlads,

Pear marmalads II nice for winter
Juicy pears and to six pounds allow
. pint OF water. Cook slowly until rs
duced to = pulp. add thrss-Quartsrs OF
. pound OF sugar to each pound OF
fruit md cook, stirring frequently un-
til the mixture becomes very thick II
desired to vary the favor ON lemon
or orange rind may be stepped In the
water before adding to the pears. Can
while hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

=. WRITER has said that marriage is a continual falling in love
! q iWhereat he pessimist rises to remark that judging by the divorce
~ hap' a writer meant the successful marriage. and this Interpolation
does put a lev face upon thu case.
But att this point. little Mrs Jones interrupts to say that she agrees
with the psssimist; and that she doesn't se how h can keep on falling
IN with Tor when 70 doesn't do anything ath home but read the news
papers n smoke and growl about the bills.
And Mrs. Brown agrees with her, and say she "a hardly py Sam
out OF his Asy chair. n tina she thinks he 10 the LATEST mar living,
and tina she Just can't keep IN loving a man like that
And a whole lot more ladies are ready to speak; only, this isn't q
divorce court; and besides, som happy, smiling ladies with knowing
expression In their eyes. look as II they had something to say.
For these wonen gree with the aforesaid writer. Only. they state
you must keep hunting u p new rats to fall in love with,
But Mrs. Jones shakes hr head and thinks Tom hasn't any % traits
to fall in love with.
But look hard. Mrs Jones. hunt diligently. Isn't that patient, steady
ledgers. worth loving hin for? Rain Or shine, hot or cold. he puts o. hi.
hat and fares forth, to earn you a comfortable living. II he doesn't feel
very we'll, he as with q faint, little smne, ooh, I'll be all right, don't
worry" and eve though his head Is aching or the sciatca is running
fiery irons down his legs, away he goes.
Just hunt up of these good lovable traits he al lying around
loose, and fall IN love with them. And you'll gro happier, and the homo
will grow cheerier, and probably the change Will take his mind off the
bills.
AS for Sam who Is 81 lazy, isn't there a deep Joy in helping q husband
overcome a fault, in replacing 1t with a lovable trait, and in falling in love
with that7
Ask these happy, smiling women who have helped fltempered hus-
bands to become sweettempered, and violent ones, gentle, and unbusiness.
like mes, businessllke If they don't know Joy sweeter and deeper than that
first, wild, intoxicating falling in love.
~ would rather stumble along with John, provided W e both are climb
ing upward. than go IN triumphanty myself leaving him fallen by the
wayside," said me of the wives with the happy eyes. She is making a
rather easy going spendthrift into q keen, successful business man. And
don't you suppose she is enjoying her work? She feels a Joy in watching
his character grow, little by little, under her eyes, that makes her days
the happiest she has yer known. -i
So you see, If W e will take a bigger view of marriage than that first
sentimental view of 1t, when the world is TRANSPORTED and everything is
going o be rosecoored for eve and ever, 1t ca be a continual falling in
love: and a falling in love that broadens and gives a vision that sees the
infinite a. we'll as the unite.
1a~Aa~~ E-s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
In thA Laundry.

II one teaspoonful Of peroxide Of
Is added to half a tub OF
the water In which white clothes are
rlnsed the result will be an agreeable
surprise. 1t acts as the best bleach
ing agent known, for 1t gives a pure
white color without any damage to
the fabric. This may be applied 70
s,lk and wool a. we'll a. linen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
$12.67 GEO. NJ. ADAIR,
l2l2O-lO-25-9t Street Commissioner
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Council of the City of
Perth Amboy for the grading Of
1912, at $50 p. m. in the Council
Chamber at the City Hall.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order Of
the City Treasurer for $4,000.
Thirty working lays will be allowed
for the completion Of the work.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the City Sur.
vey0r.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids as may best serve
the City Interests.
$12.67 GEO. NJ. ADAIR,
l2l2l-10-25-9t Street Commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Mock Cream Pie.

Line a pie plate with rich crust
and bake. Fill with a mixture made
of the following Ingredients: One
cupful OF milk. one of sugar. two ta-
blespoonfuls Of co%rnstarch, yolks of
two eggs and vanilla to favor. Cook
until thick. then I'LL the crust with the
cream. Cover with a meringue made
OF the whites OF two eggs and two
tsblespoonfuls Of sugar, and place In
the oven until q light brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
CRYSTAL Palace PUDDING.

Put one heaping tablespoonful pow
dered gelatine into a saucepan. add
one cupful milk. two tablespoonfuls
sugar and two te~aspoonfuls corn
starch mixed with half q cupful milk.
Boil eight minutes, stirring all the
time. Remove from the fire. add half
teaspoonful vanilla extract and yolks
of two eggs. mix we'll and pour into
a wet mold. Turn out when set and
decorate with whites stinly beaten up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Salmon eoufie.

One can salmon. III cupfuls rich
saucs. 3 tablespoonfuls butter,
whites Of three eggs; mix salmsa With
sauce. fold in whites at sgss.
pour In batter dtsh. Raks IN slow
even
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Gardening q Fine Art.

Without gardening, buildings and
palaces are but Eross handiworks;
and = mar shall eve see that when
ages grow to civility and elegancy,
men como to build stately sooner than
70 garden ansly.-TTalois Bacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

ye89ABENET

N LIES small things be res
olute and great.
To keep thy muscles trained know'st thou
when fate
Thy measure takes or when she's say
to thee:
I find thee worthy, do this thing for me-"
Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

ANY affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

This Coupon must accompany the
sxGAx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
sNHEAPT HND
z HONE talks
Marriage a Continual Falling in Love
b Y b "A RP "a PA d {


a WRITER has said that marriage is a continual falling in love-
n IWnereat d pessimist rises to remark that judging by the divorce
n courts 1t seems more like a continue. falling out of love. But per-
.J haps a writer meant the successful marriage, and this Interpolation
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Grape Fruit.


Drain canned srtichoke bottoms. mari
nate with French dressing. then stand
aside In cold place until thoroughly
chilled. Remove the pulp from grape
fruit rejecting all tough skin and seeds
and mound the pulp Of the fruit with
the artiehokes. arranging on beds Of crisp
lettuce leaves, Garnish with French
dressing and strips OF sweet red pepper
gE Cherry salad.
Drain can Of cherries the large cher
rles preferred. remove the stones and
fiji the cavities with cream cheese which
has been mixed 10 a smooth paste and
slightly seasoned. Serve on lettuce leaves.
using a sufficient number 20 make a lit
tie nest, and garnlsh with mayonnaisc
dressing. 40
Orange salad.
Take five thin skinned sour oranges
and cut in very thin Slices. then INTO
quarters. Mix ohe-third Of a cup OF olive
OIL one and one-half tablespoonfuls each
of lemon Juice and vinegar. one-third
feaspoonful Of salt. few grains of mus.
tard and a dash Of paprlka. Marinate
the fruit with this mixture and serve on
q bed OF watercress.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20

Choose tender stalks Of rhubarb. trim
and remove any tough portions OF skin.
DO not scrape away the delicate red. as
II adds to the appearance OF the finished
dish. Cut the stalks into pieces an Inch
long. cover with water and stew until
tender. with a couple 81 slices OF lemon.
Add sugar to taste. heat 10 the boiling
point and chill before serving. Some pre-
fer TO add few seeded raisins with the
slices Of lemon, for those who like this
fruit combination can be recommended.
Rhubsrb Is really a spring medicine. and
Is invaluable at this season Of the year
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Pineappie Faaalnr.

Soak half box Of gelatin IN half
cup Of cold water for haif an hour. Then
add to half the juice Of can Of pine
apple enough water to make il a pint.
Stir into this a cup of sugar and BON
three minutes Pour boiling hot. upon
the gelatin. Let Il stand until 1t begins
70 thcken. Then beat it until it looks
like white cream. Let II harden suftI.
GENTLY to hold UP the fruit Then add
half eupful Of canned pineapple. SET
in the ice to harden, Turn out Of thu
mold and serys with whipped cream. 1t
Is good without THE
You may make this dessert with any
othsr fruits. canned or fresh 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Capitalized Fruit

gill OF water. Boil, without stirring,
until a drop falling into cold water BE-
Comes almost immediately brittle. re
move the saucepan from the fire and
50 AZ once in an outer pan OF cold
water. Add TO the syrup teaspoonful
OF lemon Juice. Run the point Of =
long black or. silver pin into the fruit 10
be crystailized and dip each piece into
the hot thickenipg syrup. Spread upon
battered or wa1sd papers TO dry. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
piekied Frui, salad.

Chop or cut into cubes an equal guam.
tity OF picked peaches, picked pears and
picked greeh nss. Mix them wen with
a silver fork. taking care not 10 break
or crush them. and cover with a rich
French dressing Serve upon crisp 70.
maine leaves. with GRATED allsp.ce ever
the surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20

Two and one-haf teaspoonfuls Of gran
ulated gelatine. one-fourth cup Of boil
ing water. three cups Of milk. three
fourths cup OF sugar. three eggs. one
eighth teaspocnful OF salt. one-half tea
spoonful OF vanilla. scsid milk with
gelatihe. In the meantime carzmelizs
osis-tsif the sugar. add boiling water
and turn into mix mixture. Beat egg
yolks slightly, mix With balance Of sugar
and the salt. pour into milk and re-
trrn to double boiler. coossfng Until
thickehed5 stirring constantly Remove
from heat. add vanilla and the egg
whites whisked stiff. Turn into lndi-
yiduai niouids. first Dipped in cold water
and chill Serve with caramel almond
sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Angel Cake.

SIT teaspoonfGl Of cream OF tartar
six times with half eupfa of floar.
Whip the whites 81 SIX eggs until they
stand alone. then gradually sur Into
them a half cppful u graduated sugar
aad the ssfsed -four. Beat hard aud
turn into . clean, nnEreased pan with a
funnel ia the middle, Bake In a steady
OYen until straw comes out clean from
the thickest part Turn the pan upside
down, upon a, clean towel and as abe
cake ooOls. II wiii sin ont Of the tn.
When it is cold, ice the bottom and sides
Ct The. loaf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20

add butter and molasses. stirring II IN.
til all is absorbed and the grains sep,
arate. Remove from oven, and when
cold add Mocha cbffee and chiooFy.
Grind IN coffee min or meat grinder.
To make.-Use one. and oneshalf tea
spoonfuls OF coffee to each person. and
one and one-foprth cups cold water.
Boil an hour and serve with sugar and
cram or MIX
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Honey Cookies.

One eupful Of strained honey, one cup
each OF sugar buttermIlk and lard: one
tesspoonfui each OF salt. ground CHINA.
mon and lemon extract one heaping
teaspoonfnl OF soda sifted four times
with two cnrfuIs Of -four Stir In enough
flour to make a'dough OF the right con.
sistency. BEGIN with two eupfuls and
proceed cautiously.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Potato Pancakes.

For three potatoes. weighing about
half pound each allow two or three eggH.
one-haif eupful Of milk, one level tea
spoonful OF salt. and. II necessary, a
very little flour.
Crate the potatoes Craw) In pan Of
cold water, let stand few minutes. then
drain, put, potatoes with the sthrch that
remained a tho bottom OF the pan In a
cheesecioth BAG. squeeze out all water,
then put back the potato with the other
ingredients and fry the cakes as you
would wheatcakes IN, hot lard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Cereal Coffee.

Three pounds whole, wheat, three
tzbiesoonfuis OF molasses. one pound OF
zhols barley three tzblesaOsnrfa OF
butter one cupSuI OF groahd chIcory.
ols-hait pound Mocha coffee. Roast
wheat and barley until brewn. stirring
sften- When a. dsrki As .coffes berry
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Fried sausaEes.

Prick the sausage with fork tthis
prevents them from bursting) and pnt
them ints n Afryiiis pan With a small
piece Of butter. Keep moving the pan
about and turn the sausages, three or
four times. In ten 70 twelve minutes they
win be sufficiently cooked unless they are
very large, when a little more time
should be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-20
Good Things to Eat for Sunday Dinner
Sunday Menu and
Some Tested Recipes

SUNDAY, APRIL 81.
BREAKFAST.
Crushed Pineapple
Hominy, with Milk
Poaehed Eggs
Cream Toast with Cheese
ZRieback Coffee
DINNER La
Clear Soup
Roast Leg OF Mutton 49,
Potatoes Asparagus
Lettuce. French Dressing
Cheese Finger
Vanilla Ice Cream,
with Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER
Cold Sliced Mutton
Veal and Ham Pie
French Salad Cakes Tea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

of Princeton university became the
iegatee I Of a sS,00o,oo0 estate
EE;cb could not be accepted without
s"aar;f;cing "n,Sf Wilson's policies. The
money was accepted, The presldent.;is' Is =
resignation did not come, however, no unsi,
aauHsnt;on aass, ,tv On September Is. 1910, had
uominafed T him for the governorshlp'
Elected Governor.
In the following November New !ef'
so,- ,rert Democratic for the first time
since 1892. and elected wilson oy d
large majority
The spare, well-formed, gray-eyeu
man started his campaign by Ordering "
the state chairman OF his party out o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Weekly, for time gave ardent sup
port to Wilson Is campaign for the nom
nation; but at the beginning OF 1912
this support was withdrawn. Harper s
printed this explanation:
"The namc of Woodrow Wilson as
our candidate for president was taken
down from the head OF these columns
in response to statement made TO us
directly by Governor Wilson. TO the
effect that our support was affecting
his candidacy iniuriously.'
In the famous Wilson Harvey contro-
versy which followed, Colonel Henry
Watterson sided with his fellow editor
and declared that Wilson who, he had
hoped would prove another Tilden. had
turned out to be merely schoolmaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

want to apologize TO those students.
They are the safeguards of politics.
They take the power from the bosses
and place it in the nands of the peo-
pie. ] want to say with all my power
that ! favor them
The earliest recorded mention Of
Woodrow Wilson as presidential pos
sibility is in the form of letter writ.
ten by someone in Indianapolis to the
News Of that city at the time Of Will.
sons Inauguration as president OF
Princeton, This faint boom was re-
vived on February 8. 1906. at the Lotus
club. New York, where Mr.. Wilson was
the guest of honor. On that occasion
Colonel George Harvey mentioned him
as a possible candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Colonel Ha1vey's magazine. HarpaE'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

his office, never to return, He also
foyced through a DemocJatIc assembly
and Republican senate a direct primary
and election law which takes the or
ganization of both parties in New Jer'
soy out Of the hands OF sne SGSses;
of teaching had qualified him, he
phoneht to be a beneficiary under An
drew Caruegie's .$l5,ooo,ooo foun-
dation fund for the support of re,
tired college professors. He applied
for the pension but did not get i
As tSa Wilson 1tatpes inaVeea raferen ns a
Jnm and recall. "For twenty years, -
said eui he in discussing the matter, 81
nreached to the students Of Princeton
that the referendum and recall were
bosh. / have since Investigated and l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Merchant Marine.

We believe In fostering by consti-
tutional regulation OF commerce the
growth OF a merchant marine which
shall develop and strengthen tho COM
mercial ties which bind us to our
sister republics OF the south. but
without imposing additional burdens
upon the people and without bounties
or subsidies from the public treas
ury.
We urge upon congress the speedy
enactment OF laws for the greater
security OF life and property at sea
and we favor the repeal Of all laws
and the abrogatlon OF so much OF
our treaties with other nations as
provide for the arrest and imprison-
ment of seamen charged with deser-
ton or with violation OF their con-
tract of service. Such laws and
treaties are un-Ar1 erican and violate
the spirit, il not the letter. OF the
constitution OF the United States.
We favor the exemption from tolls
OF American ships engaged In coast
wise trade passing through the Pan
anna canal.
We also favor legislation forbidding
the use OF the Panama canal by ships
owned or controlled by railroad car
rlers engaged in transportation COM
petition with the canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Modern Agriculture.

We believe in encouraging the de-
velopment of modern system Of
agriculture and a systematic effort to
improve the conditions of trade In
farm products so as to benefit both
the consumers and producers And as
an efficient means to this end We ia
vor the enactment by congress of leg
islation that will suppress the per-
nicious practice Of gambling IN agri-
cultural products by organized ex-
changes or others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Conservation Policy.

We believe i'm the conservation and
the development FOR the use OF ali the
people Of the natural resources OF the
country. Our forests, our sources OF
water supply. cur arabic and our
mineral lands and our navigable
streams and all the other material
resources with which our country has
been so lavishly endowed which con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Little Mary tired but smiling had wondrous dream,
Thought she canoeing great big lake OF cream
All around reefs of Toasties, while her only oar
Was silver spoon, with which to eat her way ashore
rttenb by r
LAFAYETTE p. o. Pa
OF the JIpgles for Will
Battle Creek. Mich. paid 100000 n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Pure Food and Public Health.

We reaffirm our previous dcclara-
tons advocating the union and
Strengthening OF the various govern
mental agencies relating To pure
foods, quarantine. vital statistics and
human health. Thus united and ad-
minissered without partlality to or
discrimination against any school OF
medicine or system OF healing. they
would constitute n single health ser
vice. not subordinated to any COM
mercial or financial interests. but de-
voted exclusively 10 the conservation
OF human life and efficiency. More
over. this health service should CO.
operate with the health agencies OF
our various states and cities without
interference with their prerogatives
or with the freedom OF individuals to
employ such medical or hygienlc aid
as they may sec 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Civil Service Law.

The law pertaining 10 the civil ser
vice should be honestly and rigidly
enforced. 10 the end that merit and
ability shall be the standard OF ap-
pointment and promotion rather than
service rendered to a political party.
and we favor reorganization OF the
civil service with adequate compensa-
ton commensurate with the class OF
work performed. for all officers and
employees; we also favor the extern
sion TO all classes OF civil service en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Platform Adopted by the Democratic National Convention

stltute the foundation OF our national
wealth. Such additional legislation
as may be necessary to prevent their
being wasted OF absorbed by special
or private interests should be enacted
and the policy of their conservation
should be rigidly adhered to-
The public domain should be admin
istered and disposed OF with due re-
gard 10 the general welfare. Reserya-
tions should be limited to the pur-
poses which they purport TO serve and
not extended TO include land wholly
unsuIted therefor The unnecessary
withdrawal from sale and settlement
OF enormous tracts OF public land
upon which tree growth never ex-
listed and cannot be promoted, tends
only to retard development, create
discomfort and bring reproach upon
the policy OF conservation.
The public land laws should be ad-
ministed In n spirit OF the broadest
nberality towards settlement on ex-
hiblting a bonafide purpose to comply
Herewith, to the end that the tnyi-
tation OF this government 10 the land
less should be al attractive as pos
sible: and the plain provisions Of the
forest reserve act. permitting home
stead entries to be made within the
national forests. should not be NULL
fled by administrative regulations
which amount to n withdrawal OF
great areas OF the same from settle
mont.
Alaska Coal Deposits.
Immediate action should be taken
by congress to make available tho
vast and valuable coal deposits OF
Alaska under conditions that will be
a perfect guaranty against their fall
ing into the hands OF monopolizing
corporations, associations or interests.
We rejoice In the inheritance OF min
eral resources unequaled In extent,
variety or value, and In the develop
ment of a mining industry unequaled
in its magnitude and Importance.
And We pledge ourselves TO the ex-
tension Of the work Of tho bureau OF
mines In every way appropriate for
national legislation with q view Of
safeguarding the lives Of the miners.
lessening tho waste OF essential re-
sources and promoting the economic
development of mining. which. along
with agriculture, must In the future
the very foundation Of our national
prosperity and welfare and our in
ternational commerce.