davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
WAYS OF SERVING POTATOES.

There are several hundred ways
of serving the pomme de terre 80 that
we need not fear monotony In serving
this common vegetable.
Have ready quart of cold. cooked
potatoes chopped to the size OF small
beans, half cup of tomato sifted
and reduced to thick pulp. one
large green pepper freed from seeds
and minced fine, one small onion
minced, three tablespoonfuls of fat In
which the onion and pepper Is cooked
until soft; then add the potato and
tomato with salt and pepper TO taste.
Cook until dry and serve with fish
or cold meat.
flashed Brown Potatoes.--Chop cold
cooked potatoes rather fine, dust with
salt and pepper. For each pint OF
potatoes have two tablespoonfuls OF
butter melted In a hot frying pan;
spread the potatoes evenly and shake
them over the fire until brown. Add
half cup of thin cream and let
stand without stirring until the cream
is absorbed. Roll like omelet and
serve on hot platter, garnish with
sprigs of parsley A soup that Is
very delicious and nourishing is
made from potatoes.
Cream Of Potato Soup.-Pare and
cook until tender four medium-sized
potatoes, mash and add TO the fol-
lowing ingredients: To q quart OF
milk add slice of onion, stalk of
celery and sprig Of parsley, or only
the onion may be used as flavor.
When scalding hot remove the onion
and add two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter and two Of flour that have beei
cooked together; strain and add the
potato. Serve very hot. For extra oc-
casions beaten egg added just be-
fore serving adds much to the quality
of the soup.
Potatoes Baked With chcese.-Put
layer of cold cooked potatoes in a
buttered baking dish. sprinkle with
generous layer OF grated cheese;
add more potatoes and cupful OF
white sauce made with two table
spoonfuls of butter and two OF -four
cooked until smooth. then add cup
OF milk. Cook In hot oven until
the cheese is melted.
4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When roasting wild ducks instead OF
stuffing them, put an onion in some
and bunch of celery in others. or
course neither the onion or celery is to
be served
Flour should always be sifted before
measuring. When baking powder Is
used sift II with the -four several
times. using two pieces Of MANILA pa
per, the wrapping paper that the gro
GERS use.
Don't overwork, there Is nothing
gained and many times much lost by
It.
II over heavy in weight eat less
sweets and turn away from candy.
Don't forget to drink plenty OF wa
ter daily.
Keep the feet warm. low shoes have
no place after the frost arrives.
Work well begun is :. half done"
This means well planned. Let each
days work be carefully thought out.
have an aim and make 1t high enough
for something to work toward
Take time to play little at least
once week. If not every day.
Follow up match head that has
snapped off in striking. and a~ert a
fire.
In looking for leak IN a gas pipe
don't strike matches along the pipe,
but rub the Inspected place with soap
suds and thu II there will escape
and form small bubble. showing the
break
Water should never be thrown on a
kerosene lamp when It has exploded as
It only spreads the flame, Smother the
fire with rugs or quilts.
The ashes from the burned leaves
make a fine sweetener of the garden
soil.
To pour oil on smoldering fire is
always a reckless thing to do. One
may escape ninety-nine times, but the
hundredth will be your Waterloo.
Have a hot soup these cold nights
for supper dish. they are relished by
the best OF men.
Remember there are none in the
humblest walks Of life that are not
able to teach us something.
Experience is often dearly bought
and she is wise who will avail herself
of that which has been proved by
others.
Don't put of the Christmas prepare
lions another day, begin now. and
avoid case OF nervous prostration
after the holidays are over.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

A most delicious fruit candy that
will keep for weeks is called
Turkish Sweets.-Take q pound
each of dates, figs and walnut meats
and put through the meat chopper Mix
well with powdered sugar and little
lemon juice enough TO make paste
Roll out and cut in any desired form
or pack in glasses and cover with
paratiin paper. This makes delecta
BILE filling for sandwiches or 1t may.
be used dipped in fondant or chocolate
for choice bon-bons.
Butter Scotch.--Boil together a cup
of sugar, fourth of cup of molasses,
tablespoonful of vinegar, two tables
spoonfuls of water and half cup of
butter until brittle when tried in wa.
ter Turn into buttered pans to cool,
and when partly cooled mark off in
squares.
Chocolate carnmels.- TWO and a
half tahles7oonfuls OF butter into a
kettle and when melted add two cups
of molasses, cup OF sugar and third
Of cup of milk. Stir until the sugar
is dissolved and when the boiling point
is reached add three squares of choco-
late, stirring constantly until the choc-
olate Is melted. Boil until when tried
In cold water firm ball is formed
Add teaspoonful of vanilla just as 1t
Is taken from the fire.
Wintergreen and peppermint waters
may be made by nayoring and coloring
fondant and melting 1t over hot water
so It may be dropped in small tea.
spoonfuls on waxed paper.
Chicago Nuggets. together uu-
Ill the soft ball stage cup OF brown
and cup of white sugar and a half
cup of water, stir in half teaspoon of
soda, teaspoon of vanilla and pour
over the well beaten white OF an egg.
Beat until 1t holds its shape when
dropped on buttered sheet, add a
half cup OF nut meats aud drop by tea
spoonfuls on a buttereo sheet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19

The spring term of Blaine school
will open Monday, Jan. 9Th. Stu
dents wishing to attend should write
or see me and l will procure board
for them. EMORY WHEELEh'
Principal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19

Fort Gay is drilling two wells for
drinking water. One across from the
depot and the other at the Dr.
Fraisher corner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
Z1eMlTFGT1EN


o BE able to have things we
IL want. that is riches: to be able
to do without. that is power.
George Mcdonald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
|Z6eMT'FGffEN


HE loftier my thoughts be-
III come, the less is there TO
divide me from the humblest OF my fellow
creatures. -Maeterlinck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
|Z9ekESFGTTEN
|gGE9ABINET

o MAN or woman OF the hum
i blest sort can really be strong,
gentle. pure and good without the world
being better for It, without somebody be-
ing helped and comforted by the very sx-
istence OF that goodness,
Phillips Brooks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19

The average woman isn't satisfied
unless her husband quits loving her
long enough to make love to her coca
sinnRlly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
D19KTFGHEN


oOLS discover that frailty is not
- compatible with great men; they
wonder and despise; but the discerning
find that greatness Is not Incompatible
with frailty. and they admire and In
dulge
Edward Buiwer Lytton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
AUTO DAMAGED IN !
MYSTERIOUS TRIP
HOUSEKEEPING Joy-Rider Saves
His Neck, but Is Not Particu-
lar About the Car.

Some motor enthusiast--joy rider,
if you prefer-who didn't have car
of his own, but got one after sundry
difficulties and then nearly wrecked
it in wild trip. is being sought today
by the Harrison police.
The escapade of this knight OF the
wheel. whoever he is reads like q
story.
He wanted a machine so badly that
he climbed to the roof of the West
Hudson garage, 410 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, pried out a section of the
glass and dropped through. He would
have broken his neck on the cement
floor if he had not fallen on the leath-
err upholstery of a touring car
His next work was to fill the tank
of Arthur Stumpf's car with gasoline
and force open the garage doors from
the inside.
When Stumpf went TO the garage
for his machine today he found 1t In
its usual place, but it had the appear
ance of having been through a thou
sand-mile endurance contest. Orc
tire was punctured and the mud
guard gave mute evidence of q PEAR
collision with a telegraph pole, tree OF
something else equally substantially -
The only clue to the JOY rider are
the finger prints he left on the var
nish of Stumpf's car. The lock on
the garage door had been broken
from the inside, the police say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
WOMAN DIES At
Church SERVICE
Miss Bridget Costello Suddenly
Stricken During Devotions
of the Holy Rosary.

Seated in the midst of large con-
gregation at the devotions of the
holy rosary in st. Antoninus's Church
in South Orange avenue last night,
Miss Bridget Costello, sixty years old,
of 219 South Eleventh street, was
seized with an attack of heart failure
and died just after the last rites of
the church had been administered in
the sacristy
Rev. William J. O'Leary, Q. p, was
conducting the services when Miss
Costello was overcome. When 1t was
seen that she was seriously i'll the
services were stopped and the sick
woman was carried into the sacristy,
where the Rev. John r. Doolev adj
ministered the last rites just before
she succumbed.
At the close of the services Very
Rev. Joseph r. Heffernan requested
the members of the congregation to
view the body in order to identify it.
Miss Costello was recognized by sew
eral women.
County Physician Mckenzie, who
viewed the body, stated that death
was due to heart failure.
Miss Costello's nephew took charge
of the body. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed as yet II
is believed the funeral will take place
Monday morning. Interment will
probably take place in the family plot
at Lambertsville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
MOTHER LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

a laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, motherl If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
ieat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat Or any other children's all
ment, give a teaspoonful OF Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then don't
worry because it is perfectly harm
less, and in few hours all this con-
stipation poison, sour bile and fer
menting waste will gently move out
of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again. A thorough "in-
side cleansing" is Outlines all that is
necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle.
Look carefully and see that it Is
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" Don't be fooled!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Aged Woman Fails in
Effort to End Her Life
by Inhaling Gas in Home

Mrs. Pauline Manager. seventy-two
years old, is today recovering from
the effects of an attempt to take her
life by inhaling illuminating gas at
her home, 90 Belmont avenue. De-
spite her advanced age, the ply
sicians say that she will probably re-
cover The woman has been troubled
with asthma ever since an attack of
pneumonia a year ago, and has been
In fear that she would suffocate to
death.
Late yesterday afternoon she pre-
vailed upon her husband, John
Manger. to go out and do some shop
ping for her. When he and his daugh-
ter. whom he met on the way home,
reached the house they were unable
to get into the rooms. Fearing his
wife had gone out and met with an
accident, he called up the police and
the various hospitals. Failing to get
any word of her he borrowed a key
from neighbor. and when he went
into the bedroom he found his wife
unconscious, with a gas tube in her
mouth.
A call was sent for the Public
Service pulmotor. DR.. Thomas Pascal,
Public Service physician, applied it,
and brought the woman back to con-
seriousness. The police will take no
action, that is, no charge will be made
against the woman, owing to her adj
vanced age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Woman Held, Accused
by George kalken OF
RObbing His POcketbOOk

Charged with the larceny of SAT.
Mrs. G. II. Robillard, of 1850 Broad
street, was held in 5000 bail by Acting
Judge Rooney today in the First Pre-
cinet Police Court to await e1amlna-
ton Monday morning. The complaint
is made by George Kalken, baker
of 81 Academy street.
Mr.. Kalken alleges that the woman
came to his place Of business solicit
ing for the School Progress League
and asked that he subscribe for the
publication she represented. He COM
piled, and opening his purse gave her
$150. the amount asked. A customer
coming in at the time Mr.. Kalken al
leges that he left his pocketbook on
the counter near Mrs. Robillard ana
went to wait on the customer. When
he returned the woman was gone. lie
picked up his purse, and later when
a collector called found on opening
the pocketbook that he had been
robbed. He claims Mrs. Robillard was
the only person near the purse after
he gave her the $150,
Lieutenant Detectives Tuite and
Horter were detailed on the case and
traced the woman after they had
communicated with the home Office OF
the publication in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Robillard denies that she took the
money, and as Mr. Kalken failed to
appear against her this morning, the
case was laid over until Monday. The
School Progress League is not sane
toned by the Board of Education, so
Secretary Robert D. Argue stated this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
GIRL NOT IN SCHOOL,
FATHER IS FINED
Parent Tells Judge Rooney
Daughter Must Work or
Family Starve.

A sad case was presented before
Judge Rooney today when he was
forced to fine Albert Evans. of 20
Nassau street. So for his failure to
send his fifteen ear-old daughter,
Alberta. to school. The complaint
was made by Eugene j. A. Sheridan,
attendance officer of the Board of Ed
ucation.
Mr.. Evans. Englishman, explained
to the court that the girl was almost
sixteen years old and that she had
nine years of schooling, but had
never passed the fifth grade, as re-
uuired by law. 81 am a poor man.,
your honor. and would like to have
my daughter go to school, as | be-
lieve in education. but am compelled
by circumstances to have her work.
I am an apparel worker, and have
been on strike for eleven weeks, and
have six other children to keep on a
salary of 1913 a week.
81 was making SIG a week at my
trade of apparel maker, but since
the strike have been out of job
until recently. when | went 80 work
for the Edison plant and am now
making s1313. 1t is a case of my
daughter, Alberta, who is the eldest
of my children, working and making
a few dollars week or starvation. 1t
is impossible for me to send her to
school"
Acting-Judge Rooney was inclined
to be lenient with the man, as he told
a straightforward story, but was un-
able to do anything on account of
the law. which requires that a child
go to school until she or he is four
teen years old and had passed the
fifth grade. 81 will remand this case
two weeks. and in the meantime your
daughter must give up her work and
go to school. You must find some
way to do this" the judge told him.
Mr. Evans. however, told the judge
it would be impossible for him to
send the girl to school, and he might
as well go to Jail now as later. "All
right. / am sorry for you, but cannot
do anything different, so I'll fine
Won So"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Careless Horse Walks
on Face of Intruding Man
Sleeping in the Stall

"Never again will go into a stable
and sleep in stall" said Frank
Cleary, twenty-seven years old, of 40
Hoyt street. who is at the City Hos
pital with his face and head swathed
in bandages as the result of the
carelessness of a horse in not watch
ing where he put his hoofs last night.
Cleary went out for walk last
night and on his way back he de-
cided not to go TO his home. When
he reached Summit street he went
into a stable at No. 80. He crawled
into the clean hay in the stall and
went to sleep. Just at the part of
his dream when he thought the Kin
ney building had fallen on him he
awoke to find the horses hoof spread
ali over his face. He was taken to
the hospital in the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
"QUAYLE-QU0YLE"
SOUND IS QUAIL F."
Name of Newark Candidate Is a
Mystery Even to Himself, but
Ii Won't Matter.

What is the name of the man who
is running as an independent Demo-
cratic candidate for member of the
Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners? The candidate himself, in
printed matter advertising his can
didacy, says his name is Joseph
Quoyle.
County Clerk Joseph McDonough
in the official ballot says the mans
name is Joseph Quayle and that
being the case it is Quayle the voters
will cast their ballots for--that is the
few that are expected to vote for
him.
The name was spelled "Quayle'' on
the official ballot, after a careful in
spection had been made of che sigma
lures written by Quayle in his nomi-
nation petition, the petition naming
his campaign committee and on other
papers IT was agreed by the county
clerk and his deputy, George L.
Mahr, that the signature was Joseph
Quayle and not Quoyle, as the can
didate had been advertising his name.
But before this was decided there
was a conference between Mr.. Mahr
and the candidate during which MIR.
Mahr asked the candidate to write
his name for him. Quoyle-Quayle
did so in lead pencil and the result
was a very plain spelling of the name
as "Quayle."
Mr. Mahr called Qouyle-Quayle's
attention to it and the candidate then
go tbusy with pen and ink sigma
ture in which the name was palpaply
"Quoyle' perfectly round, but de-
tached 80" being placed between the
"u,' and the ~"
Mr.. Quoyle-Quayle also admitted to
the county clerk that his name had
always been pronounced as though
it were spelled quail" and as the
candidate seemed a little in doubt
himself as to whether he was
Quoyle or Quayle when it came to
going on an official election ballot,
the county clerk spelled the name &C
cording to the generally accepted
way Mr.. Quayle-Quoyle explaining
that he was satisfied as long as it
would not interfere with hts chances
of geing elected. He was assured by
the county clerk that it would not:
The spelling of Mr. Quoyie-Quayles
name on the official ballot as
"uuayle'' cannot in any possible way
inyalidate the entire official ballot,
as the matter was called to the at
tention of the candidate and he
agreed that the name was the correct
one as shown by his signature on the
petition asking that his name be
placed on the ballot. When he left
the Court House he remarked that he
didn't know how to spell MS name
and he added that he never did know
how -
whats the difference anyway|
he asked "You don't have to know
anything to be a Board of Works
commissioner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Reception for Democrats
by Kruger Association

Democratic candidates for the va
rious city and county offices will be
rendered a reception by the members
of the Gottfried Kruger Association
at their club rooms on Belmont ave
nue. tonight Most of the candidates
will speak and arrangements have
been made for accommoG ting
large crowd.
Judge Charles Il. Herr, who is
chairman of the executive committee
of the Democratic county committee,
is in charge of the arrangements for
tonight's affair.
IT is expected that several of the
candidates will also attend the fifth
annual ball of the Albert H. Bier
tuempfel Association, of which Board
of Works Commissioner Biertuempfel
is the standard bearer, at Hensler's
Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Woman and Children in
Need of Money for Rent

The troubles of family consisting
of woman and three small children
were brought to the attention of the
Bureau of Associated Charities. The
father of the children has recently
been committed to an asylum for the
insane, and his recovery is despaired
Of The woman is in poor health and
is unable to support the family. The
oldest child is nine years old and not
able to contribute to the family's
upkeep.
The woman has been earning 81 a
week by doing work at home, but her
health will not permit of factory
work. With this money she has been
able to defray all expenses except the
rent which is SO a month. The
Bureau of Associated Charities is
seeking some one who will contribute
the necessary money. The bureau
feels that the children will have
better home with their mother than
In an institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Henry c. BroadwelI,
in Will PrObated, Cuts
Off His Son Walter

For reasons not mentioned Henry
c. Broadwell, of this city. in his will
probated in the surrogate's office to-
day disinherits his son Walter. while
leaving his two other children, Leroy
and Mabel, his entire estate.
Mabel and LeRroy are also named
as executors. Udora, another daugh-
ter. who was named as a beneficiary
and executrix in the instrument.
which was executed in 1901, has since
died. and her share in the estate goes
to her surviving brother and sister.
Broadwell died on October 90
The clause which cuts off the son
reads: II am not unmindful of the
fact that | have a son, Walter. but
for reasons entirely satisfactory to
me. | desire that he shall, under no
circumstances. take any interest of or
in my estate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Troopers to Give Dinner
to Detective Godfrey

A testimonial dinner will be ten
dered Walter Godfrey of the county
prosecutors staff by the members of
Essex Troop at the troop armory. in
Roseville avenue, on November %.
Mr.. Godfrey retired as quartermaster-
sergeant of the troop some time ago
after serving thirteen years in that
capacity, and the dinner is given as
slight appreciation of his work
while filing that position that has
so much to do with the welfare of
the troop members, particularly when
in camp or on drill hikes
The committee in charge of the
dinner consists of First Lieutenant
Herbert B. Brown, Captain William
O'G. Quinby, Quartermaster-S Ser
geant Louis Kilgus and Sergeant
George e. Wilkinson.