davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Helpful Home Hints,

A brisk application Of hot acid vine.
gar Will remove paint from glass.
The problem of rust stains has been
solved by holding the damaged fabric
In boiling rhubarb water.
Bent whalebones can be straighten.
ed by soaking them in boiling water
for few moments and then ironing
them straight
An ordinary small table on wheels.
made with two shelves is a conven.
lent serving table, carrying dishes as
well as food back and forth between
kitchen and dining room.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
PEPPER Relish.

One-half peck of green tomatoes,
four peppers, four onions chopped,
two and one-half cups of salt, one-half
cup Of sugar; put in bag one,half
ounce each white mustard seed, Glove.
cinnamon. allspice; boil these in one
quart Of vinegar Is minutes, then turn
1t over the whole and without cook
ing put in Jars and seal up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Mrashmallow Fudoe.

Heat two cupfuls Of granulated su-
gar. one cup of rich milk; add two
squares Of chocolate and boil until 1t
hardens In cold water. Just before
It is done add small piece of butter,
and then begin to stir in marshallows,
crushing and beating them with q
spoon. Continue to stir In marsh
mallows after the fudge has been ta-
ken from the fire until pound has
been stirred into the fudge Cool in
sheets three-fourths of an inch thick
and cut into cubes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
BE Serene II You Would Be Happy.

Don't 60 to sleep with frown on
your brow. A drawn down mouth and
screwed up eyes help to bring
wrinkles. But really one needs to
think pleasant thoughts in the day.
time. Pleasant thoughts bring se-
rene expression to the face, which, as
the years go on, becomes permanent
The people you meet who have pleas.
ant faces are the ones who have nev-
er allowed hard or unkind, discontent-
ed thoughts to find resting place In
their minds, and there is urgent neces.
sity for cultivating serenity to fall
asleep with.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Tomato Soy.

Pare four quarts of ripe tomatoes,
cut up, boil four hours with eight cups
of vinegar, one cup of salt. one table,
spoon each Of ground cloves, mustard.
ginger. allspice, one teaspoon of ca
yenne. Add one pound of sugar, one
quarter pound Of mustard seed. Have
as thick as catchup. Bottle.
Twenty-Five large. ripe tomatoes,
chop fine. five onions, six green pep
pers, one cup of sugar. two small
tablespoons Of mustard seed, the same
OF celery seed, salt to taste. one quart
of vinegar; boil two hours; bottle
while hot e. G. r. w.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
GRINDING Bread Crumbs.

II quart fruit-jar is slipped over
the outlet Of the grinder as far as
possible and held there while grind
ing with the other land, all crumbs
will be caught, instead Of lot of
them flying around the room, causing
unnecessary disorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Fried ScalIops.

Clean one quart scallops, turn into
a saucepan and cook until they begin
to shrivel, drain and dry between
towels. Season with salt and pepper;
roll in fine crumbs, dip in egg, again
in crumbs and fry two minutes in
deep fat, then drain on brown paper.
Serve with sauce tartare
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Broom, Hanuer.

A common brass cuphook, such as
is used in china cabinets and on cup
racks. can be easily screwed into the
end Of broom handle, making an
inexpensive and handy broom hanger.
We 1nd this more satisfactory than
any broom hanger we have ever used.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
How to Clean White selts.

Make paste Of cream of tartar and
cold water; rub well with the paste.
then rub with mixture of alum and
fullers earth in equal parts; leave un.
til the following day and brush all the
powder out. If very much soiled re-
peat the process.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Macaroni and Corn,

Break one-quarter package Of mac
aroni into inch pieces, boil in salted
water until tender, drain, add can
of corn seasoned with salt and pepper,
one and one-half cups milk, one good
tablespoon -four, small tablespoon su-
gar, two tablespoons butter; bake in
oven. Try 1t If you like corn and
macaroni.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
The New Pan.

Things to be friend often stick to
the pan II new one is used. To
prevent this scour the pan thorough
ly with salt, rinse WELL. and then dry.
Instead Of washing frying pan, try
rubbing 1t well with tissue paper.
This keeps is beautifully bright, and
It does not get discolored 30 quickly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Creamed Lima Beans

Soak cup full Of dried lima beans
over night In cold water. In the morn.
ing drain and cook slowly in water
two hours, then drain and add to a
white sauce, one pint of milk, two
tablespoons of flour, two tablespoons.
of butter, teaspoon of salt and little
pepper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Good Rule to Observe

In all the affairs of life let It be
your great care, not to hurt your mind.
or offend your judgment. And this
rule, If observed carefully n all your
department will be mighty security
to you in your undertakings.-Epicte.
tus.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Missionary Choice

She-Did they offer you any choice
at the missionary bureau as to where
you should be sent?
He-Yes, and told them I'd prefer
to 90 somewhere where the natives
were vegetarians
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Evident ImnossIhllitx.

Eastside-Under the new Virginia
law man who swears in public is liza.
BILE to fine Of $500.
Westside-How in the world can the
Virginians afford to drive their mulesf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06

Cistern water can be thoroughly
sterilized by the addition of one-tenth
Of a grain Of hypochloride of lime to
the gallon. This does not injure the
water for laundry and bathing Dur.
poses
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Sardjne Sandwiches.

Take as many sardines as required,
chop up fine and squeeze few drops
of lemon Juice into them; spread be-
tween buttered bread or cold biscuit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Excellent Reason.

II suppose you know why you
are here?" asked the magistrate
severely. Eyes, sir" answered the
cheerful prisoner, IL WOE brung ere"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Water Always Best Drink

Water continues to be the best
drink, despite the years man has de-
voted to trying to improve it.-Achi.
son Globe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Pepper Salad.

Shred green peppers very fine and
add one sliced sweet red pepper.
Serve on lettuce with French dress.
ing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
The Only Complete
Bible
Library,
Ever Prepared For
POPULAR USE

livery ONE knows that the
II Bible is the most interesting
and fascinating book ever written.
But in order to fully appreciate it's
wonderful charm and it's wealth
of hidden beauty, it is necessary to
know more about the Holy Land
and its people, to have the benefit
of authoritative comments upon the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
WHAT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW SAY

WHAT KNOW SAY
Bishop D. S. Tuttle.-"I greatly pleased with the
work"
Bishop John w. Hamilton.-"To interpret the Scrip
by means of photographs is to bring the Land to
the Book
Cortland Myers, D.D.-"A real help in the study of
the Bible May it bless many
late Bible reading It's Illustrations of high order;
Gypsy Smith-"A combination of the word of God
and illuminating exposition of the text together with
art gallery of photographs of the haunts and
dear to the heart of every Bible lover in the and'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
Self-Interpreting Bible Library

dVrSono from
epa t #
o the Prohet,D Concord
O photographs sr
htndo
beauty and interest that has been 8f manngS Edited Bishop John
stan d
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
The 448 Actual Photographs.


to the
could the Holy Lands
$2ooo Bible Lands and actual photographs all
by of
The priceless collection of 4 wonderful
which
Bible Lands homes.
Handsome illustrated Portfolio-FREE
of
Portfolio Footsteps of the Man of Glee
page romth INTERPRETING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
HERMANNACAIN
AT ROOSEVELT
Mayor Consents to Run as
Democratic NOmiRss.
gpecidI TO the EVENING EBWE.

Roosevelt, Sept. 6:-Mayor Jo-
seph A. Hermann was re-nominated
by the Democrats at an enthusiastic
meeting in Kish's hall, this place,
despite his desire to see another
la named to make the run on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Hermann
has been so successful, however
he has been mayor of Roosevelt
since it's formation-that the voters
would not accept his pleas to retire
from public life. In his speech of
acceptance he declared that he
would enter the fight to win, land
win you will" the crowd shouted
back.
Other candidates selected we're:
Collector, Charles Brady; assessor,
William D. Casey, member of the
Board of Freeholders; Councilmen,
Otto Staubach and William H.
Nash; executive committee, Valen-
tine Gleckner and Recorder Thomas
Quinn. Councilman Adolf Groh-
mann, as we'll as the candidates
named in the foregoing, made a few
remarks. He informed the voters
that he wishes to step down, after
many hard years of work for his
party, when his term expires on
December 81, 1912. Freebooter
Casey, who was re-nominated as as
SCISSOR, made an interesting address
In which he reviewed the political
situation in Middlesex and the
chances the Democrats have of
sweeping the country.
Mayor Hermann has been one Of
the most active workers In the
Democratic ranks in Roosevelt for
a number of years. He has served
as mayor of that borough since its
Incorporation and bids fair to sue
coed himself on November s. Mayor
Hermann will be opposed for re-
election by Thomas Mulvilhill, Re-
publican, who is stepping down
from council to make the m~ayoralty
run for his party. 1t was common
ly known that Mayor Hermann
could have had the Democratic nom
nation for freebooter last year IL he
SO desired, but instead he used his
influence In the interest of his
friend, Mr.. Casey, who landed the
office.
Roosevelt gives a normal Demo-
cratic majority Of $50 votes. There
were about $50 present at the gath
ering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
DRY DOCKS IN
BIG FALL RUSH
Many Boats Being Built and
Others Up for Repairs.

Dry dock activities have increased
at a wonderful rate since last week,
particularly at the yards of the
where four big docks are loaded
with schooners, and many other
boats alongside awaiting their turns
for repairs. No explanation can be
made of the rush of work at this
time, as the summe season and boat
activity is well spent. The Perth
Amboy Company's docks show two
four masted %schooners and four
three masted schooners under repair,
in addition to a number of smaller
crafts, such as a tugboat, barges, etc.
The Raritan yards show eight barges
and one schooner on the docks.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the following crafts at the plant of
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Com
pany: Humarock, three mast, OF
Philadelphia; William Mason, three
mast, of Massachusetts; Charles w.
Church, three mast, of Massachu-
sets; Jonathan Cone, three mast, of
Perth Amboy; Henry j. Smith, four
mast, of New York; Adelaide Bar
bour, four mast, of New York; Val
liant, a tugboat, and two car floats of
the Bush Terminal, New York, and
a Lehigh Valley barge, of Perth Am
boy.
The following barges are at the
Raritan company's plant: Cum
ming, Stickney, President, George A,
Wilson, John Wilson, Sr., T. f. Tone,
Puritan and Eleanor, and the three
masted schooner Howard Russell, all
of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
AT Minnesota Fair.

st. Paul, Sept 6.-Minnesota opened
wide its arms to Colonel Roosevelt.
When he arrived at st. Paul a crowd
Of men and women greeted him that
were packed In the station like sar-
lines. The police kept a lane open
through which the colonel and his es-
cort passed. On his way to the st.
Paul hotel the street was lined with
working people. The space in front Of
the hotel was densely packed.
From the hotel the colonel was driv-
en- to the Minnesota state grounds,
where he addressed some $1,000. He
was then whirled away In an automo-
bile to Minneapolis. At that point the
colonel was given Il reception surpass-
ing any the city has extended to him
In the past. Thousands upon thou
sands literally swarmed on both sides
Of the streets through, which he passed
to the West hotel. where a luncheon
vas given In his honor.
When the colonel left the hotel the
people waiting for him in tho broiling
sun cheered him again. He was enter.
tanned at 4 so called farm dinner" at
the Minneapolis fair grounds and spent
the time remaining before his depar-
ture In discussing politics with callers.
His reception at the Minneapolis fair
grounds was enthusiastic. The people
packed themselves around the stand
from which the colonel addressed them.
Men and women tried to grasp his
hand. One old farmer timorously
reached out and touched his foot.
Many could not hear him, and some Of
those who failed to hear him shouted,
Come on back to US, Teddyv'
In coming back" he returned
give ME a show"
illinois Is with you, Teddy" ex-
claimed a farmer from that state.
81 hope So" vas the %colonels re-
Spouse.
The colonel's speech was not new,
He went ove the old ground, attacking
the bosses, declaring that the old par.
ties were against the people and that
every plank in the Progressive plat
form is a covenant with the people.
In all probability, because Of the gen
eral feeling throughout the state, the
Progressive party will put it's own can
didates in the field here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
PROCRESSIVES
FIGHT LOCALLY

1t is reported that the Bull Moose
enthusiasts In the boroughs of Roose-
welt and South River are planning to
name Progressive municipal tickets
and combine their efforts to the
overthrow of the local Republican
yokes. The borough of Jamesburg,
which is a Republican stronghold,
may take like action, it is reported.
South River and Roosevelt are nor
mally Democratic. Metuchen has
gone on record in favor of a Pro-
gressiye municipal ticket, and the
Roosevelt party leaders express a
hope that third tickets will be put
in the field this year in nearly every
district in MiddleSeX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
RED MEN HEAR ABOUT
VISIT TO MILLT0WN

One candidate was initiated by Pc
Ambo Tribe No. IS, Improved Order
Red Men at its pow WOW in the JEFF
ferson building last night. A re-
port of the delegation that went to
Midtown on Monday to attend the
picnic of Wickatunk Tribe of that
place was received, Senior Sycamore
William Williamson headed the
delegation that went from here at
that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
KEYPORT EXEMPTS TO
RE0RCANIzE AT ONCE
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Sept. 6:-Owing to the
storm there were not very many at
the meeting of the exempt firemen
at the borough hall Tuesday evening.
State Organizer John Danner, of
Perth Amboy, was on hand n
spoke on the advantages of the asso-
citation, socially and financially, In
other towns and cities.
BY those members present it was
decided to file papers at once for the
corporation of the reorganized body
and that the old officers would hold
over until the first of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
TO W FOR
COhNEuSON
First Mard Democratic Club
Meet Tonight.

The First Ward Democratic Club
will meet tonight in the room in the
rear of Martins grocery store, in
Madison avenue, and every Democra-
tic voter of that ward is urged to
attend. Several orators well known
in city affairs will probably attend
tonight's meeting and make address
es. Clam chowder and other refresh
ments will be served. Nathaniel
C~ornelison is the Democratic alder
manic candidate in that district and
the leaders of the new organization
have declared their willingness to
do their utmost to secure Mr.. Cor
nelson's election over his Republic
can opponent. The ward is a Repub-
lican stronghold, but Mr.. Cornell
sons friends believe that he can Sc
a Democratic majority this
November.
Campaign Buttons.
Campaign buttons cost money.
They are worth from $3.50 to $40
per thousand, which jumps the
totals into three figures very fire.
quently when you have to supply
workers in three counties. Congress-
man Thomas j. Scully, of South Am
boy, out for reelection On the Demo-
cratic ticket, has literally covered
MiddleseX county with campaign
buttons, stickpins, watch fobs, tooth
picks and other knick-knacks bear
ing the likeness of the popular con-
gresham. Mr.. Scully informed an
intimate friend on Wednesday night
that he has already purchased $1,000
worth of buttons this year and his
supply is exhausted. The watch
fobs, stickpins and toothpicks are
very popular, to say the least, and
he will probably increase his stock
before another week rolls by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
THIRTEEN INITIATED
BY VALHALLA LODGE

Thirteen candidates were initiated
by Valhalla Lodge No. Pts, indie
pendent Order Odd Fellows, last
night. This is the largest number
of candidates taken in the lodge at
n time since it was organized five
years ago. AS this was the first mi
tiation since the summer vacation
there were a large number of mem
bers present. Noble Grand Viggo
Peterson presided and the initiatory
work was performed by the degree
team of the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

desks and eight teachers desks and
chairs for the grammar school addi-
ton.
Delay at Grammar School.
Delay in receipt of iron and blocks
caused a delay in improvements at
the grammar school and upon the
request of the contractor, J. N. Wes-
ter, an extension of two weeks time
was granted for work on the gram
mar school addition and the central
heating plant.
Complaint to Health Board.
Conditions about three dwelling
houses In Chapman street, in the
ear of school No. 4, are complained
against by the school commissioners
and the board passed a motion last
night i%nstructing the secretary to
notify the Board of Health Of the
same. 1t is claimed the houses in
question are not properly severed,
thereby causing refuse from them to
run on the street and menace the
health of school children.
Resignation of Teacher.
A resignation of Miss Grace Dol
beck as kindergarten teacher in
school No. / was accepted and Miss
Katherine Wilentz was appointed in
her place. Miss Ada Aneckstein was
appointed as a teacher of special
studies, on recommendation of the
teachers committee.
Albert Leon demonstrated a new
and sanitary kind of school desk,
showing the desk in operation and
the parts entering into its construc-
ton. The commissioners seemed
pleased with it because of its plain
and sanitary appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
Live Stock Markets.

P~lttsburgh, Sept. s.
CATTLE-Supply light, market steady;
choice, 50. 3as.5 50: prime. S~S.6oa1O; good
s7.25a7.&; tidy butchers, 37a750; fair, S.5Oa
$50; common to good fat bulls, $3,50a6,5O
common to good fat cows, S3a6, %; heifers.
s4a7. rs; fresh COWS and springers. 325aG5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair,
market steady on sheep. stronger on
lambs; primo wethers. A.60a4N rs; good
mixed, s415a450; fair mixed, s3.60a4; culls
and common, s4.o0a7.1 10; veal calves. Sl0.o0a
II; hervy and hin calves, SCAT.
HOGS-Receipts light. market higher;
prime heavy, IS. 35as.4 70; heavy mixed, $3.50
as.s0; medium, heavy Workers. and light
Workers, 50. 7Oa9. 10; pigs, az to weight, S.5l
s9; roughs. Sass SO; stays, S7n7.60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

A murder and arson wave caused
havoc about Old Bridge.
A Keasbey woman respondent
and in i'll health, attempted suicide
by drinking a solution of sulphur
and water.
Residents of the western section
of the city held a mass meeting to
urge the extension of Conyery Place.
John Zyrik. of Hartford street,
was rendered blind by his wife whom
he had made angry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

Tokyo, Sept. 6:-The funeral
services over the late Emperor Nut
suhito will begin September 10 and
end September Is and will cost
about 100000 The body has
been lying in state in the imperial
palace, and it is from there that the
funeral procession will start at s D.
m. Friday evening. The funeral car,
the total weight of which will be
10000 pounds, will be drawn by a
specially selected team of seven oxen.
called mandara ushi. The oxen have
already been chosen and are now in
Tokyo awaiting the funeral day.
Following an ancient japanese Gus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

tom inaugurated at the time of En-
peror Kwammu. more than a thou
sand years ago. tng, imperial coffin
will be placed ON the car by 100 men
of Hase village, Kioto. Extreme diff
ficulty was experienced in selecting
these hundred men because of the
many qualifications required. They
must be from twenty to forty-fve
years of age and must neye utter a
word while marching in the process
sion, no matter what may happen.
These men will attend the funeral
car on it's way to the parade ground.
AL who follow the funeral car must
walk, even the present emperor not
HAVING a vehicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
REV. DR.. PALMER TO
Be IN PULPIT; SUNDAY

Rev. DR.. William E. Palmer,
pastor of Simpson Methodist church,
who with his family have been spend
ing a vacation in Pennsylvania dur
Ing the past several weeks, will be
seen In his pulpit again On Sunday
at both morning and evening SER
vices. Rev. DR.. Palmer Is expected
home today with his family. During
his absence the pulpit has been ably
supplied by out-of-town clergymen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
'RQOSEvELT IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Is Sweeping Across the State
Addressing Large Crowds
Everywhere Along Line.
HAD BIG DAY YESTERDAY
In Minnesota He Attended
the State Fair and Made
Usual Impression.
HAD BIG DAY YESTERDAY
Special By United Press Wire.

On board the Roosevelt train,
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6:-Col.
Roosevelt today carried his mission
airy work through North Dakota,
starting from here with three sched-
uled speeches, and expectations to
address crowds from zeal end plat
form at a dozen places. The agri-
culture cooperative farming move
ment, back to the soil, reciprocity,
and tariff planks of the Bull Moose
platform were ~expounded by the
colonel. 81 am trying to develop
our party idea about Pacific lines"
declared the colonel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
REDMOND
DIES SUDDENLY
One of Best Known Farmers
In MiddIesex County.
special TO the EVENING NEws.

~Jamesburg, Sept. 6.-Stricke with
apoL,eyv vhilel ying on a couch con-
yersing with his niece, Mrs. Jane
Jordan, with wgom he made his
home, William Redmond eighty
three years old, one of. the pest
known farmers in Middlesex county,
lies dead at his home at Dayton,
four miles from this place. Mr..
Redmond was in good health pre-
vious to the attack Thursday, which
terminated fatally following medical
attendance rendered by DR.. Edgar
Carroll. Death ensued three hours
after Mr.. Redmond was stricken.
Funeral services will be conducted
from his late home Saturday after
noon by the Rev. J. B. Clark, pastor
of the local Presbyterian church.
Interment will be in the family plot
at Jamesburg, under the direction of
j. Laird Hulse.