davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
SALAD MAKING.

All h~ostesses like to serve salads
attractively and we are all longing to
find ONE new and fetching way OF
presenting old materials.
Almost anything it is said except
milk and -four may be made into a
salad, yet we would avoid the com
bination of foods which do not har-
monte as we avoid inviting to our
tables those whom we know are not
c%ongenial to our friends.
Carrots, potatoes, turnips and such
vegetables are cooked before combin-
ing in a salad. Cut in cubes, or balls.
Beets are sliced or if small left whole
Food value should come first in the
making of a salad especially where it
is to form the main part of a meal.
like a luncheon.
Then the arranging and garnishing
ia a feature most important. Who
has not turned away from a perfectly
good and wholesome salad because it
looked mussy and u~nattractive? The
perfection Of combination and flavor
count for nothing if the salad has
been carelessly prepared.
When meats and potatoes are used
a salad is always improved if these
stand in seasoned dressing for a while
before combining.
If green plants as lettuce, cress, par
sley and such green things are used.
they should be crisp and fresh.
Rings from red and green peppers
the coral of the tomato in fact there
is no color combination which cannot
be delightfully."- managed with yegeta-
bles.
The point to a salad is its favor.
and If it is elusive and unnamable so
much the better, we all like mystery
in a degree eve in our food.
The salad dressing is another i'm
portant consideration. The simplest
is the French, the most popular is
mayonnaise.
For French dressing one part OF
vinegar with three parts oil is a good
proportion, with salt and pepper to
taste. A teaspoonful of powdered
sugar is liked by many.
Te<kEM 41~eL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Personal

affinity" Ferdinand Pinney Earle's
third wife said that she had sued in
New YORK for a divorce.
BY the death OF Capt. Jesse G. Will
Jams of Atlanta, his widow becomes
the active manager of a $4,000, 600
estate consisting of a 200 mile inter
state railroad, steamboat line, resort
hotels and 500, 900 acres of farm and
timber lands.
Senator Perkins, of California, re
ceived flowers and congratulations in
commemoration OF his 20 years SER
vice in the Senate.
Robert c. Ogden, the noted philan-
thropist and merchant, died at Kenne-
bunkport, Me-, aged n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

"i1GlN" SOEGGns
resolution, but in reality killing time
to await the arrival of an absentee
from Brooklyn, whose vote was the
last n needed to complete the bare
majority.
A five O'Clock the-needed votes were
on hand and the articles of impeach-
ment were rushed through.
The chamber where nine months
ago William Sulzer was solemnly in
a~ugurated amid much pomp and cere-
mony was Uttered with papers and
populated with weary and ~bedraggled
people after this grim chapter in his.
story had been enacted.
Almost every man on the floor had
taken part in the celebration, all the
firm friends of the man they now sat
up through the morning hours to re-
o from office. The spectacle was
in dramatic contrast to hat bright
afternoon when, with his wife looking
on and a brilliant audience gathered
about him, the Governor took the Of
fee that was 500 to bring him into
such turbulent times.
The supreme surprise of the Sulzer
fight of many surprises was sprung at
2:30 in the morning when Minority
Leader Harold j. Human, of Albany,
battling for the Governor, in behalf of
the republicans, announced that Mrs.
SulZer had issued a statement which
bore directly on the issue before the
Assembly-the adoption of the i'm
parchment resolution.
The statement referred to was Mrs.
Suffers ~shouldering of the full blame
for all the stock transactions charged
against the Governor by the Frawley
Committee.
The House was thrown into instant
confusion, and for a time it looked as
if the session would be broken up.
After the Speaker had restored or
der, however, Majority Leader Levy
announced that he had full knowledge
of the statement Human alluded to
and intended to speak of it in his
argument.
Humans motion to adjourn until
the statement of Mrs. Sulzer had been
considered by the House was voted
down on a quick roll call.
Human moved to reconsider and
demanded a slow roll call.
The motion to reconsider was lost,
73 to 40.
This indicated the Tammany organi
zation at three A. NJ. lacked three
votes of the seyenty-six necessary to
impeach.
Hinman said when he arose that he
had no complete or definite knowledge
of Mrs. Suffers statement, and was
unable to give it in detail. He merely
limited at its contents.
Mrs. William Sulzer signed the
campaign contribution checks which
the Frawley committee in its report
to the Legislature charges were used
by Governor Sulzer to buy securities,
according to a statement made by
Senator Abraham j. Palmer, who had
a long talk with Mrs. SulZer. Mrs.
Sulzer verified the statement that she
endorsed these checks.
Believing that the Governor would
waste the money which these cam
paign contributions represented, Mrs.
Sulzer, who is thrifty, thought there
was no harm in signing the Governors
name to them and depositing them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
MoReENTHAu TO BE ENVOY.
President Selects Him as Ambassador
to Turkey.

New York.-President Wilson has
decided to nominate Henry Morgen-
thau of New York, for the post of
Ambassador to Turkey. Ever since
President Wilson's election mention
has been made from time to time of
a possible choice of Mr.. Morgenthau
for some high office under the GOVERN
ment. Born at Mannheim, Germany,
in 1856, Mr.. Morgenthau came to New
York when a lad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Commissioners Defend Suit.

The City Commissioners of Jersey
City filed their plea in the Supreme
Court to the quo warranto proceed
ings, begun in the name of the At
torney General, to GUST them from Of
fee. They set forth that they have
been brought wrongfully into court
and there a not anything in the
information filed upon which they
could be impeached or ousted. The
various steps from the filing of the
petition calling fer an election to the
swearing in of the officials were re-
viewed and claimed to be legal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Fish CAUGHT.

The net at the end Of Young's pier,
at Atlantic City, has been playing
havoc with the supply of channel bass
and drum fish for the last two weeks.
Every time hat a haul is made, and
that is on an average of twice a day,
many drum fish and channel bass
have been taken. On n day thirty
of these large fish were captured
along along with foul barrels of but
ter fish. The latter are fed to the
seals that are kept IN the pier for
the amusement of visitors, and the
bass are sold to the hotels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
IeEkEN 1<~eN.
Practice Makes Perfect

Whats the matter"
What's the matter? Wombat says
I'm the worst liar in town"
Don't be discouraged. You may be
the worst now, but anybody who
keeps az it as persistently as you do
is apt to become a pretty good liar in
time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Successful Young Angler.

Arthur Miller, a ten-year-old boy,
of Newark, received a surprise while
fishing in Weequahic lake. He had
a small sapIing and a cord and hook
with which he was catching sunfish,
when a bass took his bait and started
to fight to get away. The boy beld on
with determination, and when there
was a quiet second he jerked the
fish into the boat. 1t was later
weighed at the boathouse and tipped
the scales at one and thr~ee-quarters
pounds, after which it was trium-
nllantly carried home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Stream Pollution Dancer.

Plainfield citizens have been an.
noyed by the condition of certain
streams in that city condemned as
disease breeding places, and the
Mayor, responding thereto, has direct
ed the health officer to get to work
and accomplish something. This senti.
ment, reflected from Plainfield, is one
in which many other places doubtless
join. Stream pollution is on the wane
The people are becoming awakened
and the demand that something be
done is one that will grow much
stronger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
AGAINST the Recall

Mike-Do yez believe in the recall
of judges, Pat?
Pat-That I do not. The last time
I was up before his honor he seq: 81
recall that face. Sixty days" Am
again the recall of judges-Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Felt Like His charae

Have you ever made a serious mis-
take in putting up a prescription
asked the customer of the ~apothecary.
Never but once" said the drug
man. 81 charged a man 80 cents in
stead Of a dollar and a half"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Unhappy Shoe CLERK.

The Pussy Patron-Why, mercy.
this shoe is a g.
The Tired Clerk-Pardon me. mad
am, you have it upside down. 1t is
really a 9-chiId's size. What a per-
feet At
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Rather observing fellow. Wigley."
Never misses the slightest when It
comes to details. For three days, now.
he hasn't done anything but notice
that all the split skirts are slit up the
left side."-St. Louis Republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
GOV. SULzER
|MPEACHED
New York Assembly During
Turbulent All-Night Ses-
sion Passes Articles
Removing Him
From Office
FINAL VOTE WAS 70 TO as

Uproarious Climax of All Night AS
sembly Session Is Reached when
Mrs. SuIzer's Story - Governor
Confers with Adjutant General
Hamilton; Would Defend Office
with Bayonets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Sulzer
stands impeached on the charge of
committing high crimes and misde-
meanors."
The vote taken at SIS A. NJ. stood
70 to 40.
Following a long, acrimonious de-
bate, Majority Leader Aaron j. Levy
held the floor for hours with an en-
durance speech, defending and urg-
ing the adoption of his impeachment
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

There can be no doubt that in this
world nothing is so indispensable as
lnye.-Goethe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Nor is happiness. whether eternal or
temporal, the reward that mankind seeks
Happinesses are but his wayside camp
ings; his soul is in the journey.
Robert louis Stevenson-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

NEW YORK, June 14.-Bridgie
Weber, one of the New York gunner,
whose testimony very materially aid
ed in sending Police Lieutenant Beck
er to the death house today refused to
give the name of the man who stabbed
him in the back yesterday. 1t is be-
lieved that the deed was committed
by some one in revenge for Weber's
turning states evidence at the Becker
trial. Propped up in his bed at the
hospital, Weber said: II am game and
know what to tell"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
K. OF P. GRAND LODGE
MOSCOW, JUNE II TO 70

Extensive arrangements are being
made by the local members of the
Knights of Pythias for one of the
most successful sessions of the grand
lodge of their order ever held in the
state The lodge will convene here
on Tuesday June17, and will continue
through Friday. The first grand lodge
of the Knights of Pythias ever held
in the state met in Moscow % years
ago and this is the first session that
has been held here since that time
The program follows:
Tuesday, June II.
Reception of members, representa-
tives and visitors.
8 p. m.-Address of welcome by the
mayor, Hon. ]. ~ Clarke, Idaho Lodge
No l and Fidelity No. "a.
Responses by Grand Chancellor S. L.
Newton, Grand Chief Mrs Addie Kreig.
Get together meeting.
10 D. m.-Buffet lunch.
Wednesday, June IS.
9 a. m.-Grand lodge sessions.
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
sessions in the Hodgin's hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
MOSCOW'S ATTITUDE TO-
WARDU. NOT ENCOURAGING

That the citizens of Moscow are not
awake to the duties and privileges
of university town is the sentiment
of the new board of education. ut is
discouraging," said Mr.. Walter Bruce,
president of the board, ito come to
Moscow for our first meeting and find
such an apathy among the citizens
of the town in respect to the universe
ty. What is needed in university
town is a feeling of local pride in the
institution and such a feeling appears
to me to be entirely lacking in Mos
cow" The entire board was greatly
discouraged and disappointed at the
Indifference of the townspeople during
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Moscow 4O-PIECE
BAND TO POW WOW

A 40-piece band will represent Mos
COW at the Pow Wow in Spokane next
week. The band will leave for Spo-
kane Monday. Leader E. ]. Carey
has been putting his players through
hard practice for the past few weeks
and has them in good shape for the
big prize concert on Tuesday. There
will be more than a score of bands in
this concert as practically every
town in the Inland Empire will be rep
resented. Leader Carey is confident
that the Moscow aggregation will
stand near the top when the final
score is handed in and is anxious
that as many as possible from Moscow
attend the Pow Wow on Tuesday, In
land Empire Day, and witness Tire
showing Of the local competitors.
There will be a concert by the band
at the Elks' exercises in the city park
Sunday afternoon under the direction
of Prof E. j. Carey This will be the
only opportunity that the people of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

ter S. Bruce, Evan Evans, and H.
Harland.
"These committees will accomplish
much in bringing the various institu-
tions of the state together" said Mr..
Bruce, president of the board, "and
will promote a friendliness and a
spirit of cooperation between the diff
ferent schools" 1t was the purpose
of Mr.. Bruce in appointing the conf
mittees to place the same member
over at least two schools in order
that the various institutions might
profit by an exchange of ideas.
Through the committee system the
board of education will lie en- tbled to
make closer study of the work that
is being done by the various schools
and it will thus be possible to elm
mate many of the Implications in the
present educational system. The uni
versity will become the center of the
educational unit of the state and will
supply the smaller institutions with
professional advice. Especially can
this be done in the lines of agriculture
Another matter of vital interest to
the university was resolution which
the board adopted yesterday by which
teachers certificates will be granted
on recommendation of the faculty to
all students having a certain number
of credits in the department of educa-
ton. For five credits in education a
two years certificate will be granted
and for ten credits a four years C r.
tificate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED BY BOARD

At yesterdays session Of the state
board of education committees were
appointed from the members of the
board to act as advisory councils over
each one of the state institutions. The
functions of these committees will
be to confer with the heads CT the
various institutions on matters of i'm
portance between the semi-annral
meetings of the general board. All
actions taken by the individual COM
mittees must be reported in detail to
the board of education and be con
firmed by it. This committee will
greatly expedite matters because in
many instances the entire board could
not be called together on short no
tice, while it would be much easier
to get two or three of the members
as committee together.
The committees appointed were as
follows: University of Idaho, Walter
S. Bruce, Boise, president of the
board; Herman Rossi, Wallace, secre-
tary, and Evan Evans, Grangeville.
Lewiston Normal, Herman Rossi, Evan
Evans, and Miss Grace Shepard; !;
Gooding Deaf and Blind school, Walter
S. Bruce, H. Harland, and Herman
Rossi; Acadamy of Idaho at Pocatel-
10, Walter S. Bruce, d. L. Evans, and
H. Harland; Industrial Training school
at st. Anthony, D. L. Evans, Walter
S. Bruce, and Miss Grace Shepard; /;
University Experiment Stations, Wal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Continue Probe Indefinitely.

WASHINGTON, June IA declar-
alton to the effect that the 'insidious
lobby" probe now in progress would
likely be continued for several weeks
was made by Chairman Overman of
the subcommittee of the senate ju-
dicial committee which is conducting
the probe. 1t was further announced
that request would be made for au-
thority to continue the inquiry in
definitely. This announcement was
made when it became apparent to-
day that about 40 witnesses who had
been served with subpoenas would
be unable to appear and testify un-
less the time limit is extended
The committee wants to study how
far the lobbyists have gone in the
matter of furnishing patent insides"
to newspapers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
JAPAN DESIRES ARBITRA=
TION TREATY EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, June 14-The state
department was officially notified by
Japan today that that country desires
a renewal for five years of the gen
eral arbitration treaty which expires
August 81 of this year The notice
was served personally on Secretary
Bryan by Baron Chinda Bryan ex-
pressed his qualification over the sit
uation asserting that it indicated that
the Japanese-C California dispute would
soon be amicably settled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Quite a
sensation was sprung in the lobby in
vestigation today when a letter pur-
porting to show that President Will
son, last September, promised the
large sugar interests that if elected
president he would not molest the
beet sugar industry of the country,
was read to the committee. The let
ter was signed by w. w. Wallace, and
addressed to w. R. Hathaway, secre-
tary of the Michigan Sugar company,
Wallace being general manager OF this
concern. The letter was admitted in
evidence during the examination of W..
r. Hathaway. The letter states that
President Wilson had made a promise
to the manager of the Michigan sugar
concern in September, 1912, at Sagi-
nav, Michigan. The letter further
states that President Wilson made
similar promise to Vice President
Douglas of the same company.
Ansel Void, a senate printing clerk,
was questioned regarding the testi-
mony given by Truman Palmer, rep
resenting the sugar interests, to the
effect that he had saved his people
$4,000 by distributing sugar propag-
anda through the mails under con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

IL m.-Basket picnic in city park
80 p. m.-Grand lodge sessions
Musical entertainment at the new
auditorium of the Moscow high school
Thursday, June IS.
a. m.-Grand lodge sessions.
1870 p. m.-Memorial service Held
jointly by the two grand lodges
$3.50 p. m-Visit to the university
and experiment station barns.
1880 p. m-DOkk street parade.
$3.50 p. m.-Dokk ceremonial. Ex-
emplification of the secret work by
the Pythian Sisters.
Friday, June 20.
9 a. m.-Grand lodge sessions.
1870 p. m-Grand lodge sessions.
2:30 D. m.-Automobile trip in coun-
try, showing part of Latah county.
All will be returned in time to take
evening trains if they must leave for
home on this date.
Executive Committee. NJ Nan
kervis, chairman; A. H. Johnson, Ross
r. Sherfey, l. R. Boyd, L. W. Peter
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

the commencement exercises at the
university this week. "On Wednesday
especially" remarked Mr. Bruce,
there was a noticeable absense of
townspeople and particularly of bust
ness men at the commencement ad-
dress in the auditorium" 1t Is the
opinion of Mr.. Bruce that a university
town will impart its own spirit to
great extent to the student body of
the institution and that, although the
institution is one to which the entire
state owes it's most loyal support, the
support of the town in which it is To-
Gated is greatly responsible for its
success or failure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE
PARK SUNDAY 2:3O P. N.

The Elks' lodge has perfected ar
rangements for the celebration of Ma
tional Flag Day, Sunday afternoon at
2:30 in the city park. The program
which has been arranged includes
many attractive features. Among those
will be the Moscow public school
chorus in patriotic selections under
the direction of Miss Burnham, in
structor in music in the schools. The
committee on arrangements are bus
lily making preparations to furnish
free lemonade to big, little, old and
young. This feature will be in the
nature of social intermingling of
the people after the program has been
concluded.
The committee on arrangements to-
day received information from Elks
at Pullman that Mrs. Cora Strong and
Miss Laura Thompson will each sing
a solo and will appear on the pro-
gram as extras, the program having
been set in type before it was learned
that these numbers would be includ-
ed.
The beautiful ceremony of the Elks
for the proper observance Of Flag
Day will be rendered publicly by Of
ficers of the lodge on the grandstand.
The Moscow band augmented to 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
MOTHER NOT ALLOWED TO
VISIT CHILDREN'S GRAVES

Mrs. Lucinda Nancy, the wife of q
striker, testified that the mine guards
stopped her and two friends while
enroute to the cemetery where she
had two children buried. She wanted
to place flowers on the graves of her
children, but the mine guards pre-
vented her from doing SO, driving her
self and friends back.
j. H. Pike, miner, swore that he
was in a miners camp when an
armored train carrying no lights came
along the creek and riddled the tents
with bullets. He swore further that
the miners did not reply to this fusi-
lade as there were no arms in the
camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June a.
Former Governor Glasscock of West
Virginia was today subjected to
severe cross examination by the SEN
ate sub committee which is inNestlgat-
ing the strike conditions in this
state. The attorneys for the mine op-
orators were attempting to show that
the first disorder was started in a
union camp outside of the present
strike zone The ex-governor testl1led
that this was true, but insisted that
the mine guards caused trouble by
their high-handedness, stating further
that the miners were willing to arbi-
trate existing differences all along,
but that the operators persistently re-
fused to arbitrate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
BRIDGE WEBER, N. Y. GUN
MAN, STABBED in BACK

The stabbing occurred just as Web
er had kept an appointment with Sam
Paul leader of the Sam Paul associa-
ton, which figured in the early in
vestigations in the Rosenthal murder.
1t was at an outing of the association,
according to stories then printed that
there was talk to the effect that Rosen-
thai would be "croaked" because he
had "squealed" on Police Lieutenant
Becker as a gambler protector and
graft collector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

members will furnish the instrumental
music on the program. This will be
the last appearance of the band be-
fore they leave for the Pow Wow at
Spokane.
The Star-Mirror is requested to say
that all people attending the celebra-
tion are requested by the Elks' com
mittee to display national colors in
to decorate with as many flags as they
may have for the purpose, and to
bring as many flags as possible with
them to the park in order that the
spirit of the national Flag Day may
be carried out to the fullest extent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Took Day OF to Battle.

ing from the attendance at the twenty
one municipal bathing places Of Phil
adelphia which opened today for the
season, a great part of Quakertown
inhabitants took a day off to bathe.
The free wash places were unusually
late in opening this season. Atten-
dants say this is the reason so many
"went in" today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
MANY SUFFRAGETTES TAKE
PART IN FUNERAL MARCH

The paraders marched four deep, in
squads alternately clad in deepest
black, white and purple with mourn
ing band on the sleeves. Traffic
around the Picalli was blocked for
hours. During the parade 10 bands
were playing the marcaellaise and the
dead march of Saul The services
were held at st. Georges church and
interment will be next Monday.