davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Regularity tn Eating.

An emphatic word is in place here as to eating. Discourage nibbling at fruit and cake and candy on the cars or in public conveyances. The habit of con stant eating is calculated to upset any digestion and the chld-or adult-who is always munching something. always beg ging the wares of the peddler on the train or boat, is in a fair way to be seri- ously indisposed before the journeys end is reached and in no condition to get any real good from his expedition. Give the children plain, wholesome food at regular hours. and be even. more punctihous in your avoidance of unusual sweets or fruits than you would be at home. So far as you can put the children to bed early at. night and refuse evening enter tainments unless on rare occasions.
 One word more about the children's amusement while travelling. Provide them with something in the way of read- ing, with pencil and paper for writing or drawing, with game or two and pack of cards, and let them understand from the first that they must spare you the effort of having to devise amusements for them. If they have been well trained
 
 have no trouble. If they are the other kind they are better off at home than going anywhere.
 The advice to be bestowed concerning travelling must vary according to the dis tance the travellers must go. For long journey preparations are more elaborate. and when a night must be spent on a sleeper such conveniences as a wrapper. bedside shoes etc. are required as well as the ordinary dressing requisites. Yet it is wise to travel as light as possible, with as few impedimenta as are consis- tent with comfort and cleanliness. Neat little cases which hold brush, comb, tooth brush, nall file. wash cloth. towel. and soap are easily procured and their contents may be supplemented by such other toilet accessories as tooth and face powder, cold cream, scissors. and the like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

T EFT me give you recipe for imita-
 tion chicken loaf which Is fine. You
 will require for this a pigs hind - leg and the same quantity of veal.
 If the pigs leg is not to be had neck of veal will answer. Put either one into boiling water, with small onion, sliced, and cook slowly until the meat drops from the bones. Add salt and pep per and little celery salt take out the meat. put it into the meat chopper and grind. Boil the liquor in the pot down until there is just enough left to moisten the meat we'll Mix all together. pack into a greased dish, lay a~weighted plate on top. put in a cold place. and when chilled turn out and slice thin. Here is a sugges- tion which may help some one: To keep squirrels and cats out of trees cut a strip of sheet tin or of galvanized iron foot wide and the shape of Dutch collar. Fasten 1t around the tree too high for the animals to jump over. having the fiaring edge of the collar down. Rats are kept off ships by slipping tunnels over the ropes In this way when the boats are fastened at the pier. MRS. w"
 Thank you both for the recipe and for the suggestion about the trees. At my own place in the country my heart has been wrung again and again by finding that nests have been robbed of their young by the invading eats. There has seemed no way to prevent their climbing the trees in which the birds had built. I am not sure that your method of preven- ton would serve to exclude the squirrels Since these are able to make flying leaps tlae ob<a 1f and I fancy the Dutch collar " would prove effectual only on trees which stand alone or at a sufficient distance from a building to render it unlikely that the squirrels could spring from the roof or the top of adjoining trees into the branches they wish to reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

A small stock of sewing materials should always be at hand, threaded needles. black and white cotton, black silk, darn ing silk. few buttons, hooks and eyes. etc All these. with extra hairpjns. safety and plain pins, and the like can be put into small compass and tucked into the travelling bag. When possible each traveller should have his or her own sup ply of such necessities and not be obliged to draw upon the store of another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

had given some intimation of the sig nature of the person who made the offer. 1 have clear recollection of the delight ful letter which accompanied the offer of the books to which you refer. but with out the name given with the letter as printed in the Corner I cannot find her address. This condition of affairs occurs constantly. and I say again and again that the only way in which the corre- spondent can hope to secure the name or address of any one who has had let ter printed is by sending in the signature as 1t appeared in the paper. I am sorry cannot put you in touch with the friend who made so kindly an offer, and thereby start you on the library you crave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Inpalid Nine Years.

My poor mother has been an invalid for nine years and has not risen from the bed in that time The only way she has to pass the time Is by doing fancy work with patchwork pieces. If any one has some such pieces to give away will you please put me in communication with her? Maybe the day will come when can return the favor. MRS. J. D"
 I do not doubt that there are others like myself to whom the appeal of a bedridden woman cohnes with peculiar force. That one who has been the active center of home for years should be laid by helpless Is one of those trials un- speakably hard to bear. Anything the rest of us can do to mitigate the affiiction we should be happy to do. know how generously the Cornerites respond to any. such appeal as this and hope it may be only the affair of short time to supply the bedridden mother with work to inter est her mind and busy her hands.
 l. a
 Keeping Poultry in Ciiy.
 As an owner of q back yard flock of poultry l am interested in having them tolerated within the city limits. It seems that the serious objection to them is caused by the growing of roosters. an in- tolerable nuisance. and in my opinion neighbors are justified in objecting to such noise. There is no good raison for keeping roosters in small flock of poul- try. forfthey are needed for but short period in spring to fertilize eggs for hatch ing, and the rest of the year are an un- necessary nuisance. There are several shops in any big city where orders nre taken for almost any variety of matching eggs at a reasonable figure. so that 1t is not necessary to keep males over winter for that purp6ee. It has been demon- strated over and over again at the state experiment stations that hens lay more eggs when males are absent from the pen. With grain costing g a bag there is not enough profit in keeping poultry in the city to allow me to harbor q single unproductive fowl, and . rooster can easily eat as much Gretn es two hens would devopr My hens. I find. since killing on foosterA are more tame and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

your address on file and shall be happy to give 1t to any one who thinks he or she can be of service to you
 * *
 Wants Some Boohs.
 '' l have watched the work of the Cor ner for long time with great interest, and noted the offer from some helper or several books l wonder if I might be able to get one. 1 should love any of Lockes books, especially. but l am great reader and should enjoy almost anything, l am to be school teacher next year, and just now do not see much on which to begin the library I want so badly. Please let me know that may have book or so. A. J." You would be welcome to any books offered which have not already been claimed by some other Cornerite if you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
1 1 1 l 1 l

or serge suit for the boy with liberal allowance of clean collars. one piece frock of similar material or of some plain wash goods for the girl, and a light. warm outer garment for each one will answer every purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

THE following letter Is a sample of a number of others like it which have come to me recently:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

friendly, and the neighbors seem as much Interested in the welfare of our pretty flock of hens and bullets as do we. And there is no noise. MRS. H. S. H." When I asked a few weeks ago for sug- gestions as to how the owners of flocks of poultry managed to stand the noise they made had no idea that so practical and excellent reply would come to my half humorous inquiry. am grateful for this letter and for the ideas it gives, and be- lieve 1t will be helpful to others who wish to keep poultry in town and who yet grudge the big amount of food consumed by roosters as well as the noise they make.
 * ss
 Simple Way 10 Wash Flannel.
 Flannels washed in hot-water, rinsed in the same, and dried in a warm place, will stretch instead of shrink know from experience. Make strong studs of some mild white soap and add little am- monia, or if the water is at all hard, a little borax. Squeeze the fannels until clean or if you have vacuum washer that Is even better. Spread the soiled spots on a board and scrub out with N small brush. Never rub, as wool has d nap like ones hair, and rubbing has tho effect of " rating the lattter-that is it mats it. have softened and stretched old fannels by the above method.
 MRs w. These hints are bound to be of use to our housekeepers. The trouble in wash- ing genuine all wool f1annels is they thick. en and shrink when carelessly done. It is comfort to have simple method de. tUb ho Makes Jucy Pie.
 always keep roll of old cotton strips about an inch and half wide in my kitchen. An old pillow case makes nice ones. When I make any juicy pie I wet strip and bind the pie just ,as I am ready to put It in the oyen pinch 1t down close. and it keeps the juice from running out It will come off easily when the pie is taken from the oven.
 K. H. H'' I know of old that this suggestion ia good, and l am glad to put it here am interested in the remainder of your let. ter. and regret your request not to print it. Let us henr from you again.
 * *
 Offers an Ear Trumpet.
 have an ear trumpet to offer to some one who needs it and will be glad to send 1t to any address you may give me.
 MRS. H. A. w." Printing your offer on this page is sung to bring prompt application for the ear trumpet and Lshall pass the request on to you at once. Thank you for your per sonal letter and explanation. Such acci- dents may happen to us all and ean readily understand how 1t occurred. Your gift will do as much good nov as 1t would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

 Sathmd
 
  Dpsan. a ss gsaas ,duS usosnns nnn% 0"ff% fbs@nsa omm@ apple
   assss raparra1
 
 
  Hs ss@sF Dnn DmnIm @ ,.r, %%TS Fried soft ssm snssa pss psa sse1 sauce  DINNER LsnGHnns pp pa RI" mSSm% as0"h
 s$ "s" Gs$s~ $Ss ~" NcHE1x ocsS%a % asnassl 1luhspAr.
   'ss" toast
  A"Hs ss4s%s sss s:sss'  scao saJ ssaE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
FOR SALE

ONE 18Th. =. 5Oo-volt c. q C. motor COM
plete; one 20-H. P. 500. volt c. &NC. mo-
tor complete; f1rst-class condition: can be
seen in operat ion; good bargain. Apply to
II. CONFER, Newark star office. Newark.
". ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
HONOR FLAG DAY
AT MANY HOMES
National Emblem Display Not
Large in Business Section.
Festival by Children.

The 18th anniversary of the desis-
nation by Congress of the stars and
Stripes as the flag of the Unlte4
States was observed yesterday. There
was no great display, however. The
public buildings tloated the nag, but
some Of the office buildings IN the
centre of the city did not raise their
banners. Many residences, however,
were adorned with the Stars and
Stripes. 55s+
In the churches appropriate ser
mons were preached and the services
were mostly of a patriotic nature
Yesterday also was children's day
and the Sunday school children pre-
scented a program of exercises in the
South Park PRESBYTERIAN Church yes
terdaY morning
Al the Franklin Street Methodist
Episcopal Church more than 200 chill
dren took part in the exercises, and
the church was decorated with spring
flowers for the occasion. Infant bap-
tism was also observed. Songs OF
the Year" was presented by the be-
ainners' department at the RoseVllle
Methodist Episcopal Church at the
morning service. Following there was
a service for the baptism of children.
In the afternoon the primary depart
ment gave a service entitleu rags
of the Natons.n and at the evening
service the Camp Fire Girls and the
"Blue Birds" were in charge.
Children s Day exercises we're held
both morning and evening At the
First Methodist Protestant Church.
At the morning service the members
of the cradle roll, beginners and
primary departments we're in charge,
and at the evening service the eXer-
cises were given under the auspices
of the Junior, intermediate and adult
departments of the Sunday school.
A flag exercise by the beginners
and primary departments was one, OF
the features of the morning service
at Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. In the evening a musical
service. was presented by the choir
and senior, members of the Sunday
school. Rev DR.. f. +. Urmy, the
pastor delivered an address.
The Sunday school children Of the
First Presbyterian Church held their
annual Children's Day exercises yes
terday Afternoon in the church. An
appropriate program, consisting of
songs and recitations, was presented
by the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
HELP WANTED
MALE

AGENTS, do not accept any offer until you
have ours Write for free sample aud new
summer catalogue. inst out. >MANUFAG-
fURERs OUTLET, 81 White ST, E. Boston,
Mass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Fries Head Hits Dishonest
Practices of the Government

SHARON. Pa. June b. Explaining
why the Eric railroad cannot expend
money for improvements other than
safety devices. President T. D. Under
wcea says in letter TO the sharon
Civic Association:
5 j may be pardoned for making the
suggestion that If the civic bodies
throughout the country would bend
heir energies toward securing from
the federal and State authorities fair
treatment for the railroads they
would nos only be doing good stroke
for the business interests, but also
for themselves. The railroads are
how the victims OF several dishonest
practises at the hands OF the govern
ment. and.I have yet to hear from
any commercial body putting forth
concerted efforts to help the railroads
as against the government piracy.
IF the people Of the country are to
have what they want in the way of
railroad facilities. Ii is about time
they, took the side Of the railroads
instead of that of ? graspins. dis
honest administration"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Contracts Filed

These contracts we're ,dled in the coun-
~ clerks office today:
Cartoret Academy, owners. with E. q.
Voolfolk Co. Inc, contractors, instaila-
ton of heating aud yentilating plant,
Sj.6i7: Essex avenue. Orange
The Brohm Co. owners, with Fred
Kilgus. Inc. contractor. erection and
completion of four story building ami
alterations in factory building, S9,S23 !;
1921 Centre street
T. Hochbaum. owner. with Enos vii.
lets. contractor. alterations. S9Ot; 264
Market street and 40 Lawrence street
George Flick. jr,, and Austin ): wal
dron. owners, with William Goldenthal.
contractor. painting, s11J: 81 Overlook
avenue Belleyile.
Edward H. Acklcy. owner. with David
McElnea, contractor, general work, No.-
Ola; Berkeley and Highland avenues
same owner with T. Doremus * Co, con
tractors. mason work i035: same prem
ises.
samuel o. Church; owner, With Louis 2ui.s
Koeck contractor. plumbing, S2,OOO; Try
inc avenue, South orange.
Adam and Philippa Poh, owners,
with August !. Bauer, contractor, plump
ing. Sl420 so Cedar avennc.
KaStoyisky & Butcnski, owners. viii
Iiuckman. Doroson & Co. contractors
plumbing. S1.Os0: 30 1O1 Fabyan place.
Adam and Philippa Poh. owners
with Herman c. Schneider building y
Construction Co. contractors, general
work. 81 200 80 Cedar avenue.
Jouisa SchcckSer owner. with Chris
Voglcr, contractor. painting. Sl55: Sand
ford avenue. Iryington. Same owner
with julius &. Hoeler. contractor, car
penter and mason work, S59o9; same
premises.
Public Service Newark Terminal Rail
way. owners. with Holbrook. Cabot "
Rollins Corporation, contractors, subway
nortaI oxravation caiSson foundations
retainine and exterior foundation walls
scIaOOO: Washington street to Park
place.
Henry j. Brown Son. me con
ttacfors. owners. with Joseph Il. Rikcr
sub contractors, mason work 5000
north side OF Franklin street. cast "l
Florence avenue. Silver Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Julius Ebler TO Pauline X. Greissing,
east side Napoleon street 2IG feet north
from Elm street. $1,000.
Ian Pietrucha 10 Polish American
building and Loan Association, southeast
corner East Kinney and Tyler streets,
$500
Wladyslaw Karpiniec 70 George j.
Klink. west side Lille street 22s feet
southwest from West Kinney street, 500.
James Davis to Mary Thornton, east
side Parker street. 35S feet south from
Bloomfield avenue. 400.
Luigi Dispensiere to Annie Barrish
guardian. east side Littleton avenue,
$50 feet north from Sixteenth avenue,
81 800.
+, John Cunningham to Herman 8, Co ct
81, northwest corner Milford avenue and
Bigelow street. $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Nellie e. Getches and husband to Henry
W Crowell, Glen Ridge, north side Hill
rest road, corner Persis +. Strong's land,
$4,000
Burton r. Bush TO John. Il. Drcxel ct
A. Essex Fells. centre Gordon road. III
feet southwest from Stewart road. $4,000
Same 10 Milton W Young, Essex FEELS
same property, $500.
Giuseppe Landoli to Savoy building
and Loan Association. Bellcvillc, north
side Roosevelt avenue. 921 feet west from
Riverside drive. 5000.
Security Realty Company to H. Ruena
Craig. Millburn, south Side West road
13I feet southwest from South terrace
s.. 900.
Same to same, MilbUrn south sidt
Niudcrmere terrace. % feet cast from
Coniston road. 81 800
Eliza beth BlHncy to Edwin Berry
Irvington. southwest corner iilmwooC
avenue aud Chapman place, 5000
Flora Schlcer and husband to Feihle.
man ~ Lehman Co, Iryington, west Sid,
Colt street. 500 feet south from Cottas,
street $500.
Pasqugle Torniello to PoStoficc Build
ing and Loan Association. West Grunge
south side Mitchell street. 30 feet ives
from an arch bridge, 500.
Casinicr Woysiat to Polish American
! Building and Loan Association, Bloom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


pt-uf1,, =NorrIC, T., bcrchv ...t,c,s ,I1,t ,h,
fniia,,.in, or,linanres ba,,c lToe,, ,,asscI h,.
tha t,oari7 of street and. Ivgi"r Gon,,,,iss
sio,,orq nd a,,nroycd nv t1fG 'Hr1,or Of tbo
~, Of %cuarL ami nur.,i,nt 10 rIsutcr
~ Of Tho gigtc lave nf tgeq aro bcrel,,,
,,t1i.hI Ia, titio. 0''
a., orjins,,ca 70 opcn
'' 'rIsT rom STREET.
.,.t' - aft 20, - r.. s,-..,
-, In,, ,,,r.tt,erl A. t
tort,,i7,,s ar ,rairord stroot ''r P'1'1'''
t'' m. u - a. 49,. "a -, a,t ,.it
y" VI ~ ~ PPs ~ 'u ,,ipN-tt,
. - -, -, -. - r',,-i.t,,,.. -.
a. nc a. 81 Stio e'
W 'lt.n' Il,.,. a., ~ ' - - - H. ~
AZ o'uii''"' t.r ~ a,.T Th ~"
r.. ,.,. 80 o - H.,
from u,t"n St'.cs 10 '''S ''"oh PlaSS
an orui1d e. ,,mD"Dt St ~ ga,
r.. a., - ,,,,i,,,, -, ~ -, ,..t r.,
rom ~ Pt'se", tsI.llano' " '"l' 7t'cet lof
d ioldl Nlutn o. 10y NV 'I'l'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
College Men to Attend
Student Military Camps

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Plans for
the student military camps to he held
i'm July at Burlington. Vt: Ladineton,
Mich. and Ashcville. \. e, have just
been completed by Captain Z. .. Van
Horn. Of the general staff of the
army. and the war department has
ordered organizations Of cavalry and
infantry to proceed to these camps.
The camps will be held from July 6 to
August I.
At these three student instruction
camps more than l50 colleges, univcr-
stiles and higher academies Will be
represented by some 900 students. \
fourth camp for Pacific coast stu
dents TO be held in California will be
held under the direction of Major
General Arthur Murray. commanding
the western department Of the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
OFFICE or CITY CLERK.

Newark y. J.. June IL. 1911.
Report of deaths FOR the week ending June
-. 1911: Men, IS; boys, II women. II.
girls "a. Total &C.
Ages-One year and under. -. between
and . years. .: between and years .,
between aud 10 years .: between 10 and
20 years 4 between % and 50 years .: he
tween 20 and 10 Years. II; between 10 and
10 years, 1O between 80 and 50 years, l.:
between 80 and 20 years .; between 10 and
50 years Z 50 years and over !.
Diseases-ApopcNy or cerebral hemor-
rhaGe . burns =; cancer, E; cancer. rectum
/; cancer. uterus, j. casualties. :, cys,itis
l; Dialects mcitus. /: drowned. .; endo-
carlitis. .: entero. colitis A. cnteritis. / ::
crEsipelss. /: CASTRO enteritIs, 4; heart dis
case. 3; heart valvllar, 1; hemorrhage, .;
hydrocephalus. !; leucocythemia /: maras-
mus or malnutrition. L. meningitis. acute ..
meningitis. cercbro spinal, myocardtis, =;
nephrits. oedcma lungs. /; paralysis.
general. l. pcrtonits. acute or chronic. g;
pneumonia. .; pneumonia. broncho. s. pneu-
mona. puero. /, premature birth 4 still
born, g. suicide, ); tuberculosis. Il. ulcers,
] uracmia. l.; whonpinE cough. ].
Places of Nltivity-Iuitcd States. -:
ireland, {; England. !; Italy. >; Germany, Z:
Russia. 8, Austria. >
Color-Nhitc, 81: coored. o.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY.
CitH Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
VAIL STREET
Trading Abnormally Light,
With Spectators Undecided
as the Market Opens.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Speeulators
were still undecided as to what course
to pursue when the stock market
opened today. and trading was alb
normally light. There was on hand
no such volume of orders as usually
accumulate over the weekend ana
even the report shortly before the
opening that the rate decision would
not come today failed to stimulate
trading. Initial prices were virtually
unchanged, but during the first hall
hour the market sagged in spots.
Steel Erie. Lehigh Valley and South
ern Pacific we're heavy. The outward
movement of gold continued. with the
engagement of 100000 for shipment
tomorrow.