davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

Notice Il hereby given mat the IN
d]ersigned Intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
Of the City Of Perth AmbOy. at their
next meeting, for a license to keep a
saloon with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors In the
City Of Perth Amboy, and in the house
owned by himself at 362 Inslee St.
Dated June 10, 1912.
LEONARD ZAREMBA.
NoEc q u % nnM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends making application
TO ne me S S3fJ % OF PKG EXCISE 1m G6mmlssi9 theTs
next meeting, for a license to keep q
saloon with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the City
owned by Annie Rush, at 888 Cort-
landt street.
Dated June 10, 1912.
JOHN LIPOsKI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
d%ersigned intends to max application
to the Board OF Excise Commissioners
of the City Of Perth Amboy. N. j., at
their next meeting for a license to keep
a saloon, with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the City
Of Perth Amboy. and in the house
owned by himself at 678 Catherine St.
Dated une 8, 1912,
SIMON GODLESKY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned intends making application
to the Board OF Excise Commissioners
next meeting. for a license to keep a
saloon. with the privilege of selling
malt and splrituous liquors In the City
of Perth Amboy, and in the house
owned by VIM. f. Thiele, at 1853 Par
lSer street.
Dated June 8, 1912.
JACOB DANTE,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.


Notice is hereby given that the IN
d~ersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a transfer to him
self of the license heretofore granted
to Abraham Davidson to keep a saloon
with the privilege of selling malt and
spirituous liquors in the City of Perth
Amboy, and in the house owned by
Joseph Polkowitz at 233 New Bruins
wick avenue.
Dated June II, 1912.
PAUL TUREK.
1912 s-1e ~ oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
EXCISE

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
d~ersigned Intends to make application
20 the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at
their next meeting for a license to keep
a saloon, with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the said
city of Perth Amboy. and IN the house
owned by himself at 434 High st.
Dated June 6, 1912.
C. A. HICKMAN.
RohQ R-1N u new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
Of the City of Perth Amboy. N. j., at
their next meeting for a license to keep
a saloon, with the privilege OF selling
malt and spirituous liquors In the said
City of Perth Amboy. and In the house
owned by Mrs. Maggie, at 1874 F'ayette st.
Dated June 6, 1912.
CARSTEN CHRISTENSEN
5000 6-1Q 1t oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends making application
Of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a license to keep a
hotel with the privilege of selling
malt and spirltuOus liquors in tho City
OF Perth Amboy and in the house
owned by Richard Martin at SO Smith
St.
FLOY T. BROWN.
A2Rh 6-tN ~ new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tina the I'M
dersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the city of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a license to keep a
saloon, with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors In the City
Of Perth AmbOy, and in the house
owned by William Fullerton, at 273
New Brunswick avenue.
Dated une 10, 1912.
Owe JOHANSEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
IATIONAL LEAGI

MA lO4NRl LEAOCE.
Al New York: r. II. m.
Pittsburgh / 0 o 0 Fl 10 2
New York..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL S
Batterles-Camnltz and Gibson; Mathew
son, Crandall and Meyers. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Finueran.
At Brooklyn: n. II. r..
Brooklyn II I22 Il 0
St Louis 20 o 0 0 / o. 8
Ba~tteries-Allen, Rucker and Miller;
Steele, Dale and Bliss. Umplres-Brennsn
and Emslie.
At Boston: n. II. Il.
Cincinnati Il 0 l 0 1 0 0 % Q 0
Batteries-Tyier and Rariden; Benton
and Clarke. Umpires-Klem and Bush.
At Philadelphia: r.. H. p.
Chicago 10 . IL 0
Phil'phia 10 1 0 0 OIL 2
Batteries-Chsney and Archer; Brennan
and Ktlilfer. Unpires-Eason and John
stone,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

INTERIM
AT Baltimore: r. II. r..
BaItimore.2 0 OOoOob Ia 10 /
Rochester.0 0 Q o. 3
INSTRUMENTATION and Bergen; Depher
and Blair. Umpires-Kelly and Nallin.
Second game; H. H. Fl,
Rochester % 0 3 l l o % 7 !
Baltimore % 2 0 o. I s
Observation-Disclosures and Jacklitsch: Mar
tin. Demott and Payne.
At Providence. n II. ".
Providence 4 90 sn 0
Montreal "A 0 0 0 O. 4
Batteries-slino and Schmidt Mattern
and Pierce.
Second game: n H. 10.
Montreal 20 OOI II 3
Providence o 0 / Oil Is 0
Batteries-Taylor, Smith and Angemeier;
Thomas, Barberich and Schmidt.
At Jersey City: It. H. II.
Toronto "a 0 0 o-1O II /
Jersey city. o 0 o 201 o. /
Battories-Muller and Bemis; Hagaman
and Rondehu-
Second game: II. II. e.
Toronto - s2OS l oil 81 0
Jersey City.O 0 0 0 Ia 7 8
Battcries-Lush and Curtis; Doscher,
Mason and Rondeau.
Al Newark: n. H. II.
Newark n 0 0 . 0 0 q 0
Buffalo 80 0 0 0 % s 0
Batteries-Den and Smith; Stroud and
Mitchell.
Second game: n. II. n.
B~unalo......... 0 OOlOOOOO2- 10 3
Newark ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 7 3
Batterles-Munsell and Roth; Lee. Smith
and Mccarthy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned intends making application
OF the city of Perth Amboy. at their
next meeting, for a license to keep a
hotel with the privilege OF selling
of Perth Amboy and In the house
by c. Kruger Brewing Go at
314 Front street.
Dated June is. 1912.
DENNIS r. DONOVAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

Notice Is hereby given That The I'M
d~erslgned Intends making application
to the Board Of Excise Commissioners
of the city of Perth Amboy. at their
peXt meeting, for a license to keep a
hotel, with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors In the City
owned by Mrs. II. G. Mendenhall at
62-G4 Smith street.
Dated Tune IS. 1912.
JOHN s. TAYLOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
Is the Best Medicine. 1t Makes tn

DIR. GRINDLE, the well known
specialist in the treatment of nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases, can be
consulted at his office, where he has
been located for over thirty years.
at III West Twelfth street, between
9Th and 7th avenues, New York.
CONSULTATION FREE, Medicine 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

I

The EVENING NEWS has rhe
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
ExCISE NOTICE.

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
MAKE YOURSELF WELL AGAIN.

If you have thin, poor, impover-
ished blood, weak and unstrung
nerves, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Kidney Troubles, and are without
your usual energy and vim, you
should take the very best medicine.
DIR. GRINDLES BLOOD AND
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

S270 6-19 2t oew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

S265 6-t9 2t Dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
o

S267 s-19 ct Dew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Physical Work Afects Mind.

Said a lawyer who had put himself through college by working in carpen- ter's shop all day and studying late into the small hours six nights out of seven for fifty-two weeks on a stretch:
 It Is an absolute impossibiity for man to do really excellent intellectual work when he Is physically tired. got through the prescribed course after fashion, 1t is true, by dint of an overstraip of all my forces. which shall feel as long as live which will probably shorten my life If you ask if did one-fourth as well as If had studied all day instead of standing a. the bench and expenddng nervous tissu over hammer and plane, answer unquak. fiedly. Noi'"
 Twenty-odd years ago. while spending the summer In the beautiful Berkshire hills, paused at the porch of a farmhouse to inquire the way back to the village in which I was boarding. The mistress of the house stood in the door and invited me to take a porch chair and rest before began the homeward climb. My hands were full of wild flowers and her remark that the " flora of the region was very rioh," ex- cited my surprise.
 Somehow 1 had not thought of a knowl- edge of the flora" of New England in connection with a woman who did her own work " and lived mile distant from any other human habitation. When she presently remarked, as proudly exhibited a fine cluster of fringed gention, that "i 1t is the most poetic of our New England wild flowers l led her on to talk further of A subject in which she was evidently interest ed 10 an unusual degree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Word Concerning "thc Blues"

One word tor two1 in reply to our mem- ber's allusion to the assertion that the blues are form of insanity.
 l do not think that I said it. I hope not, for the opinion Is loosely expressed. The lowness of spirits for which the sufferer can give no good and sufficient reason. diag- nosed In modern parlance as blues" was known to our ancestors as " the vapors." In perhaps fifteen cases out of twenty 1t Is caused by physical and not mental derange- ment. In vast majority of instances the provocation arises from the stomach. The explanation is not romantic, but 1t is baldly correct.
 An eminent criminal judge left upon rec ord his belief that no man should be con- demned to death for murder If 1t could be proved that he was confirmed dyspeptic when the deed was done. In the jurist's opinion, the wretch was irresponslble-dys pepsia being form of dementia.
 The fact Is well established that indiges- ton is a frequent cause of melanchoia. which may be catalogued as chronic blues" calling for medicine and change of existing sanitary conditions rather than for spiritual consolation
 For an ordinary case know of no better prescription than one often quoted in the corner: '' Do something for somebody else -quickr'
 Forget your own imaginary grievance in thought for the real sufferer. Your neigh bor Is always and everywhere the one who needs you and to whom you might minister if you would.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Minds Preserped from Monotonu.


 And as We turned the pages together she added, with a shy smile: T call it my mind preserver
 drew out, too the confession that she had contributed specimens and written descriptions of the same 10 a botanical society in Boston. and that some of her articles had been published in a horticu- tural journal Of this latter fact she made little She was not literary" she said, but loved to study plants and was never tired of collecting them.
 You wouldn't believe how 1t rests ma when l am Just tairly worn ou with the everlasting round of farm work" she con- tinued supposes if my tasts had not run in this direction l should have thought up some other way of keeping out of the asylum"
 In another farmstead I found a micro. scope The owner had bought 1t with her " butter money" and kept her wits bright by examining all manner of insects and fungi. Her husband was q man of intelli- gence, and took down the results of her observations to report at the meeting of the hortieultura, club,
 An illiterate farm hand hit the truth un. willingly In commenting upon the work they did together during winter evenings: Well, now. 1t do seem queer to me. but l suppose it good for them to take lu- trust in somethin besides plowin an hoein' an cookln' an the llke.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

not to let them touch the sides of the pep pers In doing 1t. Cut off the blossom end and get the seed out through the hole thus made.
 Slice them crosswise in pieces about a quarter of an inch thick and pour boiling g water over them, leaving in it for ten min utes. Drain off the water and let the pep pers get perfectly cold. Spread upon dry cloth with another cloth over them, batting them dry through the upper.
 Have ready some butter or dripping or bacon fat fin frying pan. and when 1t misses fry the peppers in this. turning when they have been In five or six minutes. When they are done. take out, drain off the fat. and serve.
 They are usually served with bacon. If you do this, fry the bacon first. remove and keep hot while you cook the peppers In the fat left in the pan Lay in the middle Of tke dish and the bacon around 1t.
 STUFFED EGGPLANT-Was and wipe a large eggplant and parboll for ten min utes In boiling salted water. Let fl get per- fectly cold. cut 1t In half lengthwse and scrape out the center, leaving the walls of the eggrlant three-quarters of an inch thick, c the extracted pulp fine and add
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
FAMILIAR TALK WITH OUR FARMERS WIVES.

notion that common sense and religion die tate as your duty dull resignation to the state of life to which it las pleased provi- dence to call you. so-called resignation Is sometimes dullness of perception; oftener it Is sheer lazlness.
 If have not disabused the mind of my reader of any impression left by the pub lication of the letter criticised by our mem ber-that I am not in fullest sympathy witl. the class whom l have ever in mind and heart in filling our corner-the fault Is in the manner of this talk. not In the spirit In eehoing the cry. Back to the soil!' We should take Into consideration the women who are to accompany our men in restoring abandoned farms to use fnness and in relieving the congestion of our cities. The drearlest part of the new life will be theirs, although perhaps not the most laborious.
 I shall be glad 0 hear directly and often from any of them. and to receive with be- coming meekness any suggestions they have to make respecting my views and plans. as shadowed forth In this inform.J motherly chat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Needs of Mem Interests.

would retract my statement if 1t wero bot strictly true. My object in calling at |ention to the evil effects of the lifs of |nonotonous toll led by a large percentage bf farmers wives. was to incite them to beck out means by which 1t might be re- Keyed. We hear, again and again. when his class of workers Is referred to: You lee. they have no mental resources" In plain English, 1t Is the old saw of All work and no play makes Jack dull boy" Jack, ghen grown into man. has his agricul- lral club, his farm papers, the yearly agri- lultural fair at which he meets other men f like mind; his political meetings. his Inurch work, and score of other interests
 hat keep him abreast of the world outside
 f his home and lands. He must bestir him.
 elf or be left behind In the march of prog
 ess. These are his mental resources"
 belt he may not be " a reading man."
 Now, I would awaken his wife to the ne-
 sssity of getting outside of the routine of
 pusework systematically l mean by this
 nat she should force herself to engage in fomething which will lift her head far nough to enable her to see over the edges
 f the rut-not now and then. but daily.
 If were asked to name what believe to be almost a panacea for " the blues ? and ,owness of spirits in general. should say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

ture should 1t be when 1t Is put into the churn"
 " The country butter-or what passes for snok-that we buy has rancid taste, and sometimes 1t seems to me that something teEides milk has been put into it. Twill thank you for any information on this sutJect you may find time to give me.
 "C w"
 BUTTER MAKING.-Proceed with the milk of one COW as you would with that oi twenty.
 Pour the strained milk warm from the COW into broad, shallow pans warm from a recent scalding. Have everything con nected with the process scrupulously clean. Set the pans in a cool place and let the cream rise for twelve hours. Then take 1t off carefully and put 1t into the stone jar in winch 1t is kept for churning. Let the second rising of cream accumulate upon the surface of the milk. and In twelve hours more skim this off and add to that fin the crock Then turn all into the churn. It should have "loppered," or, as you say fin he south. i" clabbered," by then. Churn as soon as you have sufficient loppered cream for one churning, as 1t gets musty with long standing, Scald the churn well btfere putting in the cream. Set 1t In warm place and when the milk is blood warm churn
 Have ready some cold. clean wafer and plunge the 6asher into this as you with draw 1t from the churn after the butter has "come" Collect the floating bits dis lodgod from the dasher and add to that you have gathered with 1t from the buttermlk
 that nothing be wasted. Now, with a wctden paddle draw together the butter winch should have been put into a bowl of Ice cold water as the perforated dasher -ought 1t up out of the buttermlk; press out the water and form 1t with the paddle into lump. Set in cold place for an hour to harden. Then work and knead it in a wooden tray with your ladle until not a drop of moisture exu6es and the butter looks like yellow mart a
 This done. work in a ssertspoonful Cor two teaspoonfuls) of fine dry salt for each pound of butter, uling the wooden paddle throughout the operation. Never touch butter with the hands in making 1t up Set aside gain and in a cold place.
 New for the last working. Mold with the paddle into rolls or pats" Wrap each roll In clean wet linen cloth, which has no taint of starch or soap about it. and pack in a stone jar. sprinkling a little salt bstg cen the layers.
 Butter prepared in this way should be sweet and firm and absolutely without un- pleasant odor or taste. It Is imperatively necessary that at each stage of the process cleanliness should prevail as to implements. vessels. and environment. Netting should be fastened over the pans and crooks to ex- elude flies and germs and dust. Nothing that Is likely to irnpart any odor to the cream. or butter should be near it. Butter and milk are potent absorbents. The pe- eulfar taste you fancy you detect in the butter you buy Is probably the result of carelessness in this respect ron the part os maker or vender
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

10 it any cold white meat you may have. or If you have none make the forcemeat with out 1t with half a cupful of fine crumbs, a tablespoonful of melted butter, salt and pepper to your taste.
 Mix well; mosten with little soup stock and fill the hollowed halves with this. When they are full and rounded. sprinkle the surface of the forcemeat with dry cracker crumbs and lay the halves. side by side, in the baking pan.
 Pour two cupfuls Of weak stock around them and bake nearly an hour. basting every ten minutes with the stock in the pan Then lift the eggplant to hot dish and thicken the gravy left in the pan with Drowned flour; boil up once on the top of the range. stirring constantly. and pour this Drowned sauce about the base of the halyed eggplant
 l am happy to offer these recipes as a return in part for your new preparation of pork tenderloins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

'' specific and regular occupation in some- thing one really likes to do.'
 < !;
 Revipal of "Lost Aris."
 The reader who does not care for sew ing " may smile contemptuously at my assertion that I hail the revival of the patchwork and rag carpet industry; the inquiries as to rose petal beads and fancy beadwork are hopeful signs of our utili- tartan times. Our grandmothers kept away the blues l" and kept themselves out of insane asylums by the marvels Of lace they wove upon cushions and bob bins. by embroidering, bead by bead, the bags we now sport proudly as works Of art
 I have among my treasures counter pane, the cotton for which was grown and woven upon an old Virginia plantation. where my maternal grandmother first saw the light. She did not weave the cloth. but she directed tLe work It IS what We would call now twilled fabric She wrought upon 1t for-I should not dare to say how many days and weeks and months. embroidering in thirteen different stitches patterns designed by herself and her three sisters
 The central design was drawn by the only brother Of the family, a worthy planter, then in love with neighboring belle, whom he afterward married. It moves me to a smile that Is yet softened by something akin to pathos, to trace the stiff outlining of the pair of love birds of indefinite species perched. beak to beak, upon what he meant should stand for an altar, sprig of olive protruding from the joined bills. The counterpane is edged with fine netted fringe, the handiwork of the ancestors from whom the treasure descended to me.
 I have also a bit of exquisitely fine lace wrought by her deft fingers which formed a lappet of her wedding cap" Beside these l have velvet bag. wrought cen tury ago with colored beads into flowers and leaves by the stately New England granddame to whom my father owed life and a vigorous constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Adopt q Mind Preserper.

It Is, then, in no spirit or idle speculation tha. l invite our Farmers Wife to find her mind preserver and adopt it without delay.
 Choose hobby and ride it. Let 1t be bot any, beetles, butterflies. beadwork, or bed quilts--or something quite unlike any of this swarm of B's-find 1t and make for yourself sphere outside of the drudgery you deplore. But let 1t be something dif- ferent from the routine of your ordinary work and ways. Therein lies much of the secret of the wonders worked by change of air and scene
 There is deep meaning in tho homely saying. Variety is the spice of life" Spice is tonic and stimulant and recupera- tion Don't delude yourself with the false
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

say that these heroines of the eighteenth century wrought wisely and benehcently in deyising measures for driving away ennui and giving their minds something to feed upon besides the drudgery of everyday life2 Mary Stuart fought off insanity that would have driven her to suicide during those nineteen years at Fotheringay by em- broidery which still challenges the admira- ton of connoisseurs and bafiies imitators.
 The farmers wife of today has a thou sand resources where her great-grand- mother had one. When l speak of mental diversion l do not. of necessity, mean that she shall be a student of books, magazines and papers dealing with the deeper prob lems of hfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Hop to Make Buffer.

Another Atlanta member puts in a plea that will commend itself to the practical housewife who is dependent upon country store and city grocery for one of the most important of domestic supplies;
 Will you let me know how to make good butter from the milk Of one COW? How long must the milk stand before It Is ready for churning. and at what tempera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Struggle Against Gray Monotony.

And this Is not singular history of the preservation of what We name family curios." They represent the valiant and sustained struggle of the women of that day against the gray monotony of an exist ence of which our contemporaries can form no adequate conception. There were no railroads. no telegraphs; no telephones, and practically no current literature. All the sewing, spinning. and weaving, the sweeping, washing, ironing, and baking was done by hand with absolutely no help from machinery.
 k Do you understand what I mean when l