davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
DISHES TO TRY.

When a change Is desired from the
ordinary frozen dishes, Grape Sherbet
will be worth preparing: Soak half
a box Of gelatine in cold water to COW
er, half an hour; cover with a cup of
boiling water and let stand in a warm
place until thoroughly dissolved. Boil
two pints of water with one of sugar.
add a pint Of grape juice, the juice Of
two lemons and the dissolved gelatine.
Cool and freeze. Serve in small
glasses on grape leaves.
Dutch Rabbit.-Prepare the rabbit
and put an onion inside; put it into
a baking pan and pour over 1t a cup
full Of water. Cover with another pan
and steam enc hour. Remove the COW
er and haste with the following mix
ture: A tablespoonful of currant jelly,
half a cup Of vinegar, a tablespoonful
Of fresh butter and a teaspoonful OF
prepared mustard. Serve with baked
onions and brown gravy.
Roast Duck and RIce.-Stuf the
duck with five apples, five onions, four
leaves Of sage and thyme, fry brown
in three tablespoonful of butter, add
sufficient boiled rice to make Of the
consistency to handle, season with salt,
celery seed and cayenne. Roast, hast
ing often.
Tutti Frutti Pudding-This is a
very rich pudding, and should be
served in very small portions: Use
half a cup of beef suet chopped fine,
one-half cup Of butter, one cup of ma
pie strip, half a cup Of sugar, one cup
Of Soul cream into which has been
stirred a teaspoonful of soda. two
eggs whites and yolks beaten sepa-
rately) fold in a cup Of -four, a cup
of graham and a teaspoonful Of cream
of tartar sifted with the -four. Light
ly flour a third of a cup of candied
cherries, a half cup of raisins, a fourth
of a cup of citron and a half cup of al
mond meats. Mix into the mixture
and steam in small molds for two
hours. A hard sauce favored with
nutmeg is good for this pudding.
Cherry Ice.-Pit and crush two
l. quarts of cherries, sprinkle with a
quart of sugar, add the crushed ker-
nels of a dozen cherries and let them
stand two hours; add a pint Of va
ter, press through a strainer and near
ly freeze. When partly frozen, add
the whites of two eggs beaten stir.
Serve in glasses with fresh cherries
to garnish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
GIST OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
RV Tejenranb and CahIA Boil in the
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Gable Roll in the
Important and the lnconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
Washington

The Senate tariff caucus closed after
f~orty-seven members pledged them
selves, by resolution, to support the
measure. Leaders expressed assur-
ance to the passage of the bill.
Senate Democrats look to President
Wilson to have passed in caucus the
resolution binding the Democratic
caucus members on the Tariff bill.
The general Senate debate on the
Tariff was scheduled to begin Mon
day, July IA.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion ruled that Panama Railroad Of
ficers and employees are government
employees and not entitled to free
passes on other roads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
MELLEN QUITS B. and M.

Railroad Magnate Also Resigns from
Maine Central.
New York.-President Charles S.
Mellen of the New Haven system re-
signed as president of the Boston and
Maine, the largest subsidiary of the
New Haven, and as president of the
Maine Central.
The board of directors of the Bos-
ton and Maine, meeting in the South
Station, Boston, accepted his resigna-
ton and fixed upon Morris Mcdonald,
at present v~ice-president of the Maine
Central, for the presidency of the Bos-
ton and Maine. Mcdonald was also
elected to succeed Mr.. Mellen as
president Of the Maine Central.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Personal

Lady Sackville was exonerated in
London of charges of fraud and coer-
cion, and Sir John Murray SCOTS will
leaving her about ST. 100000 stands.
Lady Camoys gave birth to a son in
London. Both are doing well. Lady
Camoys was Miss Mildred Sherman,
of New York, when she met Lord
Camoys at the Decies-Gould wedding.
Ex-King Manuel, of Portugal, will
marry Princess Augustine Victoria, at
Sigmaringen, Germany, September 3.
The engagement was announced of
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
President, to Francis B. Sayre, of
New York, a lawyer in the District
Attorneys office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
For Commission Government.

DR.. William B%uermann, the newly
elected president of the Commission
Government League of Newark. said
that he would appoint a lumber of
the standing committees which are to
take up various branches oil the work.
There will be committees on finance,
legislation. publicity, speakers, litera-
ture and printing, auditing and mem
bership n such others as me execu-
tive COMMITTEES may desire to have
appointed. AS a rule, they will con
sist of five members.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Fought Wall Street With Its Own
Weapons, Tells Committee
DENIES HE IS "THE WOLF"
Witness Closes Testimony with an At
tempt to Justify His Campaign Of
lmpersonation and False Repre-
sentation-Done with Street.
} mo HONOR IN WALL
STREET." SAYS LAMAR

David Lamar's estimate of
Wall Street ethics:-
When a man is engaged in an
effort to injure you or trick you
in Wall street, use the very
methods against him he has
used against you, SO long as you
keep out of Jail.
Everything goes. Once you put
your shoulder to the plough,
honor goes out of the window.
If | car rely on the PROPOSE
ton that the end justifies the
means, then ! have acted only
in an honorable way, for such is
the kingdom of Wall street.
When ! represented myself as
Chairman McCoombs in my teIe-
phone message to Chairman
HilIes, ! was in Wall street at
its best.
In my testimony before this
committee ! have had in mind
my souls salvation. In Wall
street | am never under oath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
HALTs ATTACK ON WILSON.
California Judge Rejects Pro-McNat
Report of Grand jury.

San Francisco.-The Federal Grand
Jury, which indicted Diggs and Can't
netti in the white slave cases as well
as the Western Fuel Company Off
cials, caused a stir in the District
Court when it presented it's report
criticising Attorney General Mercy
nolds and commenting severely on
President Wilson.
Judge Van Fleet rejected the dpcu.
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
10000 FALL IN
Terrible Losses in Battle Reported
BuIQarianS Routed.

buI9dTIdHS hOUteu,
London.-A Sofia dispatch to 'The
Times" tells of a, battle between Bull
garians and Servians in which 80, 900
were killed or wounded. Reports of
the evacuation of Kotchana and Istip
by General Kovatcheff's army are con-
firmed, the evacuation following fight
ing in which the loss on both sides
vas terrible. The Bulgarians faced
desperate fighting and performed
great feats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
kUHNs BLAMED FOR THIS, TOO.

Pittsburgh Disaster Hits 100000
Steel Company in Ohio.
Pittsburgh.-The Leetonia Steel Co.
a $4,000, 900 corporation, which is
building a large plant at Leetonia,
Ohio, went into the hands of a re-
ceiver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Back from Tour of Canal.


The six members of the Morris
canal investigation commission and
their twenty-eight guests, who toured
the route of the Morris canal prepara-
tory to the preparation of the report
which will be submitted to the next
Legislature, returned from the trip
with much data concerning the canal
and it's users. This commission, which
serves without pay, is preparing
recommendations for the future dis
position of the canal property. The
commissions guests on the trip in
Guided the members of the Legislature
who are most likely to come officially
into contact with the canal question
when the Legislature meets again. As
semblyman Frederick G. Stickel, ia,
who is the body's secretary, returned
from the trip more impressed than
ever with his scheme for a 100-foot
boulevard on either side of the canal
bed, extending from either Bloomfield
or Paterson across the State to Phil.
lipsburg. Mr.. Stickel pointed out that
Illlo PIoA hOdAo lSlSCSoC 1C NIllaI DCu
for other transportation purposes in
Newark and Jersey City, at the same
time preserving the waterway through
the rural sections, whose Inhabitants
most desire its retention, while pro-
viding a magnificent boulevard sys-
TEN across the State which would be
designed TO connect with the ocean
boulevard and other projected through
highways connecting important cen.
tres. The party left Jersey City and
explored 102 miles of the canal by
canal boat, auto and steam launch
The members of the commission or
the trip were Carlton Godfrey, presi-
dent; Fred G. Stickel, Jr., secretary;
DR.. John D. Ely, c. Howard Slater an6
John l. Blair Kelley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Time for Grabbing.

While fish are being talked about
the crab may receive a word or two
Just about now that luscious side
wheeler is being hauled out of Jersey
waters by net, bated string, or hand
and toe, in almost record breaking
quantities. Not taking into considera-
ton the various bathing beaches, the
best places to land these fellows are
the Shrewsbury, Shark and Manas-
guam rivers. Take your choice, there
isn't much difference except that if
you live in Newark you will have to
ride farther if you go to Manasquan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Meet Death.

The railroad companies are calling
attention to the fact that the greater
number of deaths on their lines are
trespassers. There should be general
laws against trespassing, and local al
thorities should be required to give
active attention to the enforcement,
but there can be no great improve
ment in the dangerous conditions I'M
til railroad tracks are fenced in and
grade crossings abolished. AS a be-
ginning there should be something
done which would prevent the use of
tracks by pedestrians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Mrs. Fielder on Rarnegat Bay.

Mrs. Fielder on Earnegat Bay.
Mrs. James F. Fielder, wife of New
Jerseys acting Governor, and a party
of friends were the guests of Ernest
Napier, president of tn New Jersey
Fish and Game Commission, on board
the commissioners inspection boat.
the New Jersey. The party boarded
the boat at Toms River and cruised
down Barnegat Bay to Forked River.
where they went ashore and made 8
tour Of the State game reservation.
There they met Ex-Governor Murphy.
who Joined them with some friends
on the boat. With Mrs. Fielder were
Mrs. George B. Fielder, the Governors
mother; Mr.. and Mrs. James B
Throckmorton and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim,
cent R. Schenck, all of Jersey City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
IeEAG N%A~eAL
New EueI for Antos-

Rhodesia is distilling alcohol from
cornstalks and using it for fuel in au-
tomobiles and other internal combus-
ton motors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Telephone Invades Jerusalem.

TELEPHONE nVades Jerusalem.
The telephone has invaded Jerusa-
lem, a system having been installed
that connects official points, business
houses and some residences.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
MKNSHEN
6ABINEIg

Ne may keep ones feet from
slipping,
And ones hands from evil deeds,
to guard ones tongue from tripping,
What unceasing care II needs.
Be you old OF be you young,
Oh, beware,
Take good care
CT the tittle-tattle. t~eI-tale tongue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Poultry Men Organize.

The Greater Newark Poultry Asso-
citation has organized and is composed
of p%oultrymen in and around Newark.
Its object is to instruct and make
available a systematic study of poultry
husbandry and to hold an annual show
This association has the support
of the State Agricultural Station, and
once a month the college will send
ings to talk on poultry. Application
blanks may be procured by dropping
q postal to the secretary, James L.
adams, 102 Union avenue. %Irvington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Some People Cant Learn.

Experience makes some people sad
der and wiser, but it makes more peo-
pie merely sad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
The Rarest Bird.

And why is the stork the rarest
bird?" Because it is always about,
but nobody ever sees it."-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11

The Importance of scientific cookery can
hardly be exaggerated. Intellectual labor
is. in its origin, as dependent upon the art
of cookery as the dissemination Of its re-
suits is dependent upon p-aper-making and
printing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Last Known survivor Of Tribe.

Andrew Harrison of New Britain,
Conn, is the last known survivor Of
the Mohican tribI OF Indians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
University rounded il 15a2

The University of Edinburgh was
founded in 1882 by q charter granted
by King James vi. of Scotland
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
WILDE CARRIES HONORS.
YounGster Lands First Place i'm ".
NJ. c. A. Baseball Contest.

The annual Y. NJ. c. A baseball mem
bership contest never closed with more
excitement than last night. Associate
Director Leech announced that Edward
Wilde had won the contest, with total
score of IS runs, and that Edwin Held
had landed in the second birth, with a
total of IS runs, and Joseph Baldwin
was awarded third place by scoring "a IL
runs. Young Wilde came into the build
ing about s O'Clock with a confident. but
nervous. stride, bringing the 10 IL runs
with him which finally decided the con-
test.
The affair last night marked the close
of contest started on the first day of
January by Albert NJ Chesley. director
of boys work. Chesley explained that
there were nine men on each of the
nine teams, the teams bearing the names
of the regulars on the Nationals The
Y. M C. A. offered as first prize a trip
to its camp on South River for fifteen
days: second prize, ten days at the camp,
and third prize. six days at camp, or re-
renewal of membership in the associa-
ton. Clarke Griffith heard of the young
sters' contest and offered a free trip to
see the Nationals play for the three
teams coming i'm first. Mique Martin
the popular trainer of the Nationals
said he would give a baseball with the
signatures of every member of the team
to the winner.
Mr.. Chesley said that il was the most
successful contest that he had ever con-
Quoted. there being 10S new members Sc
cured by the boys
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Eddie Murphy started the game with clear
single TO left but Oldrns's liner found a resting
place in Gandil's NIT and a neat double play re
suited.
Ansmith was ont in a peculiar manner whcr
he came 10 bat in the second. The hall ne hit
bounced back and glanced of the catcher's shoe.
Pete Daley's introduction TO Walter johnson was
similar to many other youngsters. Daley waved al
THREE fast and walked solemnly back to the
bench This WAS in the .Athlctlcs second inning.
MIR Plank did some nifty pitching on his own
account in the Nationals third inning. striking out
Johnson and Moeller and retiring Milan on a loI
fly
Ainsnths arm, a. the first two Athletics who at
tempted to steal safe mile. Eddie shooting
the ball high both times.
Chick Gandil reached the midway in the Nationals
fourth with two gene. hut Aiusmith whitfield
LaroTte robbed Collins of hit in the fourth by
making sensational stop Of Edde's sod ticker and
throwing out the runner with a perfect peg to Can
dill
Walter Johnson reached frst base in the Nationals
fifth when Plank fumbled and booted around a slow
roller, but two gone at the time and Moeller
struck out.
Milan dropped his first fly ball Of the season when
Oldring's rainbow fell into Clyde's paws, only to
bounce out. during the Athletics sixth rased
ball sent OldrinG To third. but he could not
The crowd groaned when Baker struck out in the
Athletics sixth. while oldring dug up the dirt
around third
McInnis connected for lucky double in the fourth.
The hall bounced badly for Shanks in short left and
before could lie recovered the young first sacker
was at the midway. That near the plate as he
APPROACHED.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
SOPHOMORES LAND MEET.
Capture IntercIass Track Games of
Catholic University.

The sophomore class walked away with
the annual interclass field day at Catho-
lie University yesterday, scoring sixty
eight points while their nearest oppo-
nents were only able to make a total Of
thirty-two. First-year law came third
with sixteen. A handsome plaque was
awarded to the sophs.
Frank Field, 10. won the individual
point prize. gold medal. He scored a
total Of thrty-four points. and was di-
rectly responsible for the excellent show
ing made by the sophomores. Fred Horn.
of the freshman class, won the second
prize, a silver medal. He scored a total
of twenty points. Hyde Law Is, won
the third prize, a bronze medal, scoring
twelve points.
The results of the principal events were
as follows
One mile run-w Horn, DAILY, Lynch. Time. 4
minutes Is seconds.
20 yard dash-Field, Mallard, Sullivan Time,
"a seconds.
Two mile run-Horn, Russell, Sweeney Time 10
minutes IS seconds.
"A yard rn-Field Sullivan DAILY Time. s.
seconds.
50 yard dash-McMannus, Field. Hyde Time,
s Is seconds
100 yard dash-Field, Hyde. McManus Time, 10 rs
seconds.
IS yard run-Lynch, Hyde. Horn Time, minutes
IS seconds.
Shot put-Maillard, Derby. Silk. Distanoa. 81
feet inches.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
MOUNT ST. MARY'S IS
WALLOPED BY AGGIES
Mike Thompson's Mountaineers Are
Showed Under by Farmers,
IL TO 3

College Park, Md, April 3o.-The Mount
st. Mary's aggregation of ball tossers,
under the guidance OF Mike Thompson,
were completely showed under here to-
day by the team representing the Mary
land Agricultural College by the score of
Il to 3.
The local team broke the ice In the
third inning. Hoffecker struck out.
Knode singled. and Lednum was safe on
Dignen's error. When Sebold dropped
the third strike on Shipley both base
runners moved up. Morriss was passed,
filling the sacks. Whites single scored
Knode and Lednum. Peter than sent UP
high one, which Costello ingloriously
muffed and Morris and White scored.
Three hits and a homer placed four
more tallies to the credit Of the Farmers
in the sixth. In the seventh three hits
and a sacrifice put two more locals over
the pan. Up until the ninth the visitors
were unable to solve the delivery of Hof-
fecker. but in the final round he let up
and before the side was retired three
men had counted. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
AMES KNOCKED OFF MOUND.
Dodgers Come from Behind, Score
Four Runs in sixth, and Win.

Brooklyn. n. Y, April 30.-After trail
ing behind the Giants for six innings
today. Brooklyn landed on Ames, driving
in four runs and winning the game, 5
to g. Ames was withdrawn in the eighth
and Crandall substituted. but the Dodgers
chung to their advantage through the
remaining two sessions. Herzog. Doyle,
and Fletcher took turns in making sew
eral sensational catches. while the bat
ting of Stengel and Wheat for Brook
Ign figured largely in the result.
Manager McGraw is in danger of sus-
pension for returning to the field after
having been ordered off by the umpire
during the game McGraw heatedly
commented on one of Umpire Rigler's de-
cisions, and was first sent to the bench
and finally from the field. He returned
in the ninth and was again ordered off
Score-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
MEETS BUCKNELL TODAY.
Catholic University Hooks Up with
Fast Pennsylvania Nine.

Bucknell will be the opponents of Cath
Ollie University at Brookland this after
noon The Broeklanders feel rather
doubtful about the outcome of this game,
as their pitching staff is not in the best
of shape just at present. Charley Moran
had planned on saving Greene for the
game at Annapolis Saturday, but in case
that neither Ryan or Trayers warm up
well before the game. he may decide to
send the chief in to serve them up to
the Pennsylvanians. Bucknell has a
pretty good team this season. and it is
going to bend every effort to beat the
Red and Black. The game will be called
a 230
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
GOOD BOUT EXPECTED.
Turner and Olson Sure to Battle
Hard for Title.

The wrestling match at the Gayety
Theater tomorrow night between Youns
Olson and Joe Turner for the middle
weight championship of the East
should be one of the hardest fought
bouts of the season.
Olson defeated Turner some five
weeks ago, and the local boy will work
his hardest To win. Pat O'Connor will
referee the match, with Al Machler
as the timekeeper.
Turner is working out every day at
the National Guards gymnasium. while
Olson is getting ready for the battle
at another local gymnasium. Both
men are being watched carefully by
their trainers, and both are confident
Of winning. Manager Peck reports a
big advance sale for the bout.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
Johnson Blanks Athletics Nationals Now in Second Place
ATHLETICS ARE HELPLESS
BEFORE WALTER JOHNSON
Nationals Wonderful Hurler Holds Mackmen Safe
Milan and Gandl Work Double Steal in
Ninth Winning Game by too

the Kansas cyclone laid him low or
three pitched balls, every one OF which
Stuffy missed by foot or more.
Only one error was registered behind
johnson, the muff of fly ball by Milan
in the sixth. Chick Gandil, single
handed. pulled down half the hits
credited to the Nationals, three ringing
singles out of four times up The Ma
tionals left tonight on the Federal Elk.
press for Boston, and were delighted to
find Bob Groom on the same train. Sir
Robert informed them that the injury
to his young son was not serious.
Either Joe Engel or Groom will 60
against Boston in the Hub tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
GALLAUDET TRIMS
WESTERN WITH EASE
Buff and Blue Outfit Romps Away
from Red and White Tribe,
Is to 4.

Gallaudet walked away with practice
game yesterday at Kendall Green, leav-
ing the Western High School tribe about
eleven runs in the rear. The final count
was Is to 4.
The lads from across the creek never
had a look-in. Classen, who did the
hurting for the winners pitched gilt
edged ball and was master of the Red
and White team from the start, while the
Western hurlers were hammered for d
total of twelve hits. including brace of
doubles. Miller and Rockwell led with
the willow, while Peyton furnished the
fielding feature Score
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
sLUGGING MATCH TO WHITE SOX
Dubuc Works Hard, but support Is
Ragged, Tigers Losing, II to II.

Detroit. April 30.-The White Sox again
defeated the Tigers, to B. today. The
locals Outhit the Sox, II to II. but Cicotte
seemed to be just fooling, while Dubuc
was much in earnest. He pitched hard,
but was hopeessly ineffective, and his
support was very ragged. The third,
fifth, and ninth innings were the only
ones in which there was not SoX tally.
Everybody except Mattick hit safely at
least once McKee's catching for the
locals was a burlesque, while both Cobb
and Crawford contributed errors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
NO CHANGE IN FOSTER.
Nationals Third Stacker still in the
HospitaI-May He Out n Month.

The several reports circulated that
Eddie Foster, the Nationals wonder
full third baseman, was out of danger,
We're not correct. This was the state
ment of the attending physician at
Georgetown University Hospital last
night. Foster is still in pretty bad
condition, ana will not join the team
for a least three weeks, If then.
Foster is suffering from what ap-
pears to be typhoid fever in it's second
week. He is denied all visitors, and is
watched with the greatest of care by
the physician and nurses at the hos
pitaL
The Washington herald., 1913-05-01
SpaldinG Guide Out.

Spalding's Official Guide of the Nation
al Association of Professional Base Ball
Leagues for 1913 has just made its ap-
pearance. 1t is edited by T. H. Murnane,
and included among its chapters will be
found the officers of the National Asso-
citation, drafted players Of 1912. summary
of players contracts, who the minor
leagues trust as officers, new national
agreement, and the standing of the clubs
at the close of the season Of 1912.