davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Spanish Eggs

Heat great spoonful of butter in
the blazer of the chatting dish or In
the frying pan.
Have at hand a cupful OF toma-
toes, peeled and cut up small. or
can of tomatoes, drained from the
liquor; four green sweet peppers
that have been seeded, parboiled,
cooled and minced fine, and eight
eggs. When the butter Kisses put
in the tomatoes, and stir briskly to-
gether with the minced peppers.
When they have cooked three or
four minutes break in the eggs,
stirring all the time. Season to
taste, adding q teaspoonful of onion
Juice. and as soon as the eggs are
done serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Mrs. A. c. w. contributes the fol-
lowing recipe for using any kind of
leftover meat:
Leftover Meat Made Ape
tizing
To two cupfuls OF meat, cut in
small pieces, put two onions, sliced,
and one cupful vinegar. Cut the
onions in slices and fry in a pan in
which a piece of butter the size of
a walnut has been placed, and let
brown. Then put in the vinegar
and let boil before adding meat.
Season with salt, pepper and pars-
ley.
This should cook at least fifteen
minutes after all being mixed up
together. The more meat used the
more vinegar and onion should be
added. 1t has a nice, sour taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Some day, when you cannot think
Of a single thing to have for lunch
eon try
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

AR. and Mrs. Philetus w. Vail, OF
N 40 Clinton avenue, will entertain
party Of friends at dinner Wednes-
da.y evening at the Essex County
Country Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Miss Edna Nichols. of Gouverneur
street, will entertain at bridge Thurs
day afternoon and Saturday after
noon. Her guests both days VIII IN
clude friends from this city, New
York. Brooklyn, Orange and Eliza
Hath
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Send them soon, please.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

A small party of friends will be en-
fertained tomorrow evening at a dim
ner drnce by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sanford
Ross, Of 70 johnson avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

trated is new and decidedly smart.
AS shown in Sl19, it is made OF
crepe de chine in white; the pock-
cts and straps are stitched and the
tie forms a point at the back of the
collar which is effective A skirt of
dark blue duvetyn with a plaid
tunic accompanies the blouse. This
blouse may be copied in size SO with
2ss yards of 36-inch material; the
skirt (8145) requires for size "a, Az
yards of S6-inch material OF 3B
yards of 42-inch material
Number S150-sizes "a to "A.
Number 8119-sizes 81 to a..
Number 8145-sizes % to 30.
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

The second in the series of free lee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

I'm indebted to you. Mrs. Elenore
N. B., both for the words of the
song and the directions as to wash
ing the sweater. Mrs. Karl J. will
also be grateful, without a doubt
Am glad you like the column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Golden, of "a
Bedford street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Esther to Ben
jamin Yawitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinkess Yawitz, of ass Hunterdon
street The date for the wedding has
not been set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

An oreriN. % omaha and coui., . g. .G'
street Hallway Company HrS: ,u..-I ...J.r
norisas" p.r cent god bonds i+ ..
MAJ by 4 y. Lrach \ e.. To- ..
aye dated December !, 1907. i.a.yriIE -,
ua!r '1.s, and are coupon ..,..'. A
Sl,Ouo demo- i1HtI ion. Tho omaha .rt.
~ h.uttt street halfway tru'utrE
all IN" street railways ~ omaha di! ....
Omaha and less"s the railway .t ,,..
lNrUf. TA" entire system -. iis.ofs 90
u..os and serves n Compilation 49, ...
ighao'ieut~ Tho com pRny has outs. t.....
~ $500 ~ divisional bonds. Gu" t,
l9l'' S'i9l,pOO of firsi r1uso.ii1'o. .
case per cent god 0ul.d. 81 GOO
per con-. cumulative pre- fcrrel slo..
$1,000. 600 common stool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
THE STEEL MARKET.
Orders show Decrease since Quota.
tiona Were Advanced.

The latss; development in the steel
Industry has been the decrease in orders
since prices we're recently advanced,
The market as whole is irregular.
Plates show some weakness due to the
depressed condition of the equipment
market. The pig iron market reflects I'M
proNem.nt for the first time In months.
The iron Age says Iron and steel
markets hav" gained ground in 'the past
week. January buying was so large and
the behavior of prices so satisfactory that
with the opening of February producers
In several flashed lines have announced
advances Of 81 "A ton. The initiative was
taken IN cncl case by Steel Corporation
subsidiaries.
While, as has been much emphasized
in recent testimony I'm the Steel Corpor-
alton suit. publicly quoted prices are not
I" he taken as those uniformly paid
there has been good deal OF support for
the advances among independent steel
companies, This II particularly true in
WIZ" producis, wrought pipe and struc-
tursl steel BARS have been sold at Loco.
rittsburg IN the past week. and In the
Chicago district sales have been made on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
1000. .07izi Series

fUUV. -
Chi u 4 y III IS
5000. ....D 5as
Chi H&Q Ill 3ls5
5000. ....S ! 70
Chi B& y = W "a
1000. 0Si q
Chi a East III SIS
5000. zee. y ID
chi Gas ..6 c S.
10000. IL OF "a
Chi \ GtWest Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

a ll5c Pit,shurg basis. Plates are
still available ~ Loo. pittsburg"
The Dai'p Iron Trdde R,'ri,W says
"Plttsburg pig iron sellers are cheerful
for the first time in many months with
Il hundred thousand tons basic and
foundry inquiries before them Eastern
pig iron movement continues satisfactory
and southern sellers are Arm on price
Foreign makers o: ferro-manganesc have
restored quotation to s3S seaboard All
large wire and steel pipe makers are
quoting at higher price level and sheets
have taken on added strength"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

Thc combined statement OF the err. .c
railway, electric Iighting and gas and pt''
power companies under the msusEeuet' -
stone a Webster for the yea? rna"d -
cemhe- 81, 1919, shows grrss eIaulUgs ?
~" 'ss,b.!, operating eNpcnses OF 49,. 80
H. m., e,.rminSs OF Sil.letto - Thy i.'.
on bonds and notes and for diyiLvaus t,-
srevat"l s.sl6,5sl, and there was a haa .
Tor rrser"ts aud depreciation ~ s@,u'o 60
IN" tal!'atlon ~ IN" company Jo. -
ot outstanding bonds and coupon note .'
nc smount OF SA6,bl..iOo. preferred S'u
ss's.. 100, capital and common s'...'
ssl III, 30. making a tOta! % fIsoJt..'..
INt'. We're 34l, $50, 600 passengers CO.
including transfers. The tuth! con- r.rt
power station capacity Is .s-6.o h.r.
power ana ~" totnl gas ouipu, Hluuu'
70 1864. lis. 500 cubic fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Aususta-Aiken Railway aud Ee -r'ic
corporation for the year ended perA;rp'r
81, 1913. earned lite preferred dividend
about one and one-third times While fot
December earnings were double dividend -
sresaied vi 2s:. as compared with gro"
OF 'a...Nu for 1912. Operating esr' go
compared with mel OF s?s3.i59 TO- the ~.
"eding year Interest and sinking 's'i
charges increased about $1,000 'rs,Iag
surplus available ror dividends on the pc
ierred stock OF sllosis, an increase =
1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT

TUESDAY
PAID by Sub. Treasury TO banks s3l.lr,t
Paid by banks 10 sub Treasury as.' 100
Loss 20 banks on days transae.
lions ....,.......'.....,.,. z, 40 na'
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
l'sid By sub. Treasury 10 bank ..sti1s!
raid rs hanks 10 Suo-TreaS,ry tt.@s %
Loss to nss.................. Nleoco"
vious week ALPHABETICALLY 4ss7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb l-Tbe s.,,.,,,, -,
shows: Va VI" treasury
u YESTERDAY, This month Fiscal ye.r
~ vrlpls, .,..-. 81 H,,l2a sass 60, t4II "A ..-
@''-''''" "'""o' ~ rs G6s ,"g9
uehAi -.,.,. sS0',S06 sl.GI665l .I7,s9 "a.
mr'ciln' from customs Yesterday ss,G 40.
. ,."m auteriIaI avenue ordinary. sI2s 30. COZ
'ordllol YAK, tl'.'IG: miscellaneous So =,
s., hi36a5 ''' redemption,
- lhc cash statement of the Initial S,,.
Treasurer for February . shows; 'e' states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

Amer Thread H.
aOCo. 81
Armour tiSS
1000. q 2i2
II < ocv AS
5000. : So
$4,000. 81 ~ 2
Bar A. ohio go
lNO.....g 2 "a
reth Steei Ell os
.o0o...lOO
p n I s. iJiS
iSO00.....p . Ia
1900. q q as
PtN tnionEl ist
10000. OIL -
Bush Tcrmnl ~
5000. ia
Carolina Clinch.
frii 4 Ohio S.
son0. q ais
Cen Gather
900 ....C = u,
Gem .R y j s.
- 900. Is
CHI u 4 . GIN -
1000. - .
CNHStp ~ Az.
iooJo. :
{ SSStp deh a.
t0oO...,,aO
Chi RIGp IA. A.
10000. ls
5000 ~
pe' I'm ist Aies
a00O.....70
DisiilIers Sec Is
1000. q 81 =
Total sales Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
The First Prohibltiopists.

Washington Post: The Pilgrims
were the first prohtbitionists in this
country. They prohibited by law many
things which were elsewhere regarded
as purely personal rights, though they
mad emigrated to America for the pur-
pose or securing greater liberty of
conscience. Some Of them prohibited
the people from eating mince pie. from
dancing, from playing cards or having
cards, from crossing a river on Sunday,
from kissing their children on the
SABBATH and feast days, from having
any musical instruments except the
drum, the trumpet and the Jewsharp,
from giving food or lodging to a he
retic, from travelling or cooking on the
sabbath day, and from doing many
other things that are not now regard
ed as customs to be regulated by law.
These prohibitiontsts In the early
Pligrim colonies were so harsh that
of the Plymouth Plantation, in his his
tory of that enterprise, expressed re-
greet that in the first twenty years sit
is a question whether We greater part
be not grown We worser.'' In trying to
account for the failure or the people
in h colony to live up to the high
purpose OF the enterprise, Governor
Bradford suggests that it might be
Like it is with waters when their
streams are stopped or damned up,
when they get passage they flow with
more violence and make more noise
disturbance than when they are
suffered to run quietly in their own
channels. So wick edness being here
more stopped by strict laws, and the
same more nearly looked into, so 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

One Of the many reasons why Lung
Trouble is so difficult to fight is be-
cause the disease is often Of a very
fattering nature. The patient a
look we'll, but in reality Is fast losing
strength by continued night sweats,
fever and cough. These symptoms
should be checked as quickly as possi-
BILE. Ecklnan's Alternative Is beneficial
In checking fever and night sweats
and 1t has brought many complete res
coveries. Read this case:- I
305 W. 36th st., New York.
"GentleMen:---I am writing you this
what your Alternative has done for me-.
a sufferer from Bronchitis. I tried doc
tor after doctor, getting little or no
benefit. Finally I had night sweats, weak,
spells n lost rapidly In weight and
my doctor told me lie they were not
checked I would have Lung Trouble.
Miss Mary KprhaIneT, who is a friend
OF mine. recovered after taking your
Alternative and insisted that I try it.
| am now, after two years, perfectly
well, strong and healthy
(Affidavit) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most efflca-.
cious for severe Throat and Lung Az
,fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
systeml. Contains nj narcotics, p0iSens
or h~abit-fornning drugs. Cold by an
leading druggists. Write the Eckn1an
Laboratory, piailadeapfiia, Pa, for book
let telling OF recoVerisS and additional
7eViden ce.~sAd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
q : s bedtime
g. Famiy Life
NmV - Was Lively In
The Fish Bowl.
All Wac Confusion IN
Ihs Water.

"\|oU know" said daddy, the water snails are very useful In many
ID room a great big glass bowl which held some hereries"
What are heuenes" Of course asked Evelyn.
They are q fresh water fish that live In climates where the water ia surs
always 10 DO very warm. She also kept some snals in the water with the
helerfes.
"Th family of hensries consisted of q mother, a daddy and twenty little
mes Can't you imagine how proud Susan wa of them? In the bottom OF the
powi she had little pebbles and stones, ana she had just the right kind OF
plants and weeds growing around them.
"Ihese nsh ire about the size Of ninnows, but OF q different shape, being
more round than the minnows are. They got along beautifully with the snaifs
though. Perhaps they realized that the snans were keeping their home clean
and healthy.
"Bnt one day a dreadful thing happened. You know the mother heDery
care for her children until they are big. She forgets that they must
be given time in which to grow. SO that IL she can she eats them NO."
What a queer sort of mother" said Jack. What does HE daddy dop"
"Oh, the daddy loves them. even when they are little bits OF things! Ha
tries to protect them from the mother. y
"one day, a I as about TO tell you, Susan went into the room and she
saw wild confusion lin the fish bowl Even the snanB seemed to be excited.
Susan had been warned that the henery mother would eat up her little
trying to do. She saw the big heuery daddy trying to chase the mother
hehery around SO that she could not get hold If any Of the little mes. Susan
grabbed the mother heIry and put her quickly into a glass OF water that
was standing near by. The next thing Susan did was TO count the little
heheres and, to her delight found that all the twenty we're quite alive. But
they had evidently been very frightened, for they we're all In acornaro OF the
Dow al zeal o the daddy hehery as possible, and the big daddy henery was
qune quiet n seemed to be much relieved that the danger was over. The
snaHs, al yu can imagine, were only too glad to rest once more. Susan gave
all some delicious fish food to comfort them.
And she kept the mother henery in a separate bowl until the little ones
were grown up and then she ws welcomed back just al IL she had neym
tried to eat them up"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
Heroes in the "Updervyorld,v

Golfers Weekly: The "~underworld,"
That world has been banded about
much Of late. It is used to hint at
poverty, crime, vice, the petrifaction
Of ambition, the utter extinction of no.
putty or character, and sodden degra-
aatlon without a redeeming trait.
Some even use 1t with a covert sneer.
But listen to what happened when a
T~amshackle old lodging house in New
1orks underworld caught fire.:
A crowd Of Pork Row human fotsam
and Jetsam and boys Of the neighbour
hood bent their backs n punched
themselves together to break the force
OF the jumps made by seven women
from the third ffoor of the burning
building. The jump was more than
thirty feet, but the women were saw
ed.
Only one needed a surgeons atten-
ton, but some of the men walked
with bruised backs, with heads
cut by flying heels and arms strained
by the impact. Most of those who
made up this human life net said graz
fly they had no names when informa-
ton was sought. Others were willing
to say Johnny di MARITIME, Patsy
James, Bogo, Johnny Pasola, Kid Linn
bino, Chinkie, the Wop, and such like.
The addresses were: ooh, around here"
Which means Nowhere at ALL" How
many self-satisfied householders who
take their comfortable homes as a
matter of course, who smugly regard
themselves as pillars of the commu-
nifty. could have done better?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20

consulting architect of Washington.
Postal savings banks, long established
In Europe and now fairly in the way
of becoming an American institution,
We're first ably and persistently advo-
Gated here by Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who
employed much of his, time, genius
and means in explaining the advan-
upon the United States, With enthu-
siasm and effectiveness he agitated
the question, writing N~voluminouslw
and most intelligently of it---and to
his efforts, put forth without hope Of
reward, except such as comes to a
patriotic man through benefits con-
ferred upon his country and country
men, the development of the plan to
a point where it received the practical
Endorsement Of both Of our great po-
|litical parties. must largely be as
.cribed.
Realizing the awful loss Of life and
property incurred through the COM
bustible character of q great portion
of our construction work, Mr.. Fitz-
patrick has rendered yeoman service
to the cause of flreproof construction,
which he understands perhaps better
than any other American. For years
he has pursued this course, adding de-
.cidedly to the valuable literature of
the subject and producing q. marked
effect upon the architects and builders
of the United States. Much OF the re-
cent valuable legislation in. favor Of
Efi%reproof construction can be traced,
and that without any great indirec-
ton, to the public spirited efforts OF
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. .
Formerly a. citizen of Duluth, where
he was, and Is, highly esteemed and
valued, Mr.. Fitzpatrick has long been
a resident OF Washington. from which
cities he has carried on splendid Cruz
:sades for the real interests OF his
3country1nen. He has had much to do
with the development and beautifying
OF u capital city and his plan for
constructing there a vast and perma-
nent International exposition, where
the manufactures and products Of all
nations may be seen without crossing
the Atlantic, will doubtless find frui-
ton before the passing OF many years.
The high estimation in which Mr..
Fitzpatrick ii held in Washington,
where he lis widely known. appears
from the following extract from a let
ter by a prominent citizen OF that city.
After telling OF his splendid work FOR
postal savings banks. the writer con.
stinues.
Now that it ia virtually an accom-
Iniiahea fact hs will lie able to give
8HAE ARA HMgG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
What Has Been Done for Roads In
British Columbia Highway to Alaska

Vice Consul General G. c. Wood
ard, Vancouver: A recent statement
Of the minister of public works Of
British Columbia shows that $4,000,-
600 has been expended on roads in
the province during the past season.
bridges $4,000 for road location work,
100000 on machinery, and $400, 900
for maintenance during the winter
months.
About $1,000 Joe was spent on the
Banff- W~indemere road, built in con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, along the Columbia River VAL
ley. A considerable sum has been ex-
pended IN the connecting of existing
roads and on their Standardization.
Work has progressed on the roads in
Strathcona park on Vancouver island,
and it is expected that one section Of
the park will be available for use in
1916.
The more important bridges have
been steel structures, erected over the
Columbia at Trail at a cost Of $140, 900,
and over the Thompson at Lytton at a.
cost Of $780, 600, while a contract has
been recently let for constructing a
bridge at Takhum near Nelson.
Scenic Road to Mount ReveIstroke.
One important piece Of road work in
he province is the scenic road up
Mount Revelstroke from the city Of
Revelstroke, which has a population Of
5000 and is about 379 miles from
Vancouver to Victoria Park on it's
summit. Commencing on the western
boundary Of the city, at an altitude
Of 1850 feet, with the aid Of five
sWitchbaCks. the road reaches the
summit. 1873 miles distant, at an alti-
tude Of $3.50 feet. Upon completion
Of the road the Canadian Pacific rail-
way contemplates the establishment
Of an automobile service connecting
it's hotel at Revelstroke with the
chalet at the summit, which is to be
constructed by the company. The
average grade Of the road is &C. per
per cent. The park on the summit
consists of a plateau Of some 10000
acres.
A Highway to the Yukon and Alaska
AS a result Of the recent meeting of
the Pacific Highway association in
Vancouver. B. c., western road en-
time when the Pacific coast will be
%conencted with Dawson City, Yukon
Territory, by a road suitable for the
use of automobiles, and some Of the
more optimistic to q continuance of
the road through Alaska to a more
northern and western point. When it
is considered that automobiles have
made the $50 mile trip between Van
couver and Hazelton, b. c., and that
the Yukon territory government is.
improving the sled road, some 800
miles, between Whitehorse and Daw-
son sufficiently to enable automobiles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20

more Of his time to his two other
hobbies that. with postal savings,
have occupied his every active mo
ment not devoted to his own business,
architecture, that has also developed
into q splendid success. Those other
two schemes OF his. fire prevention,
and the city beautiful have pros
pered amazingly. They are no longer
adolescents, but they have become
lusty ~'full-growns.' You see evidences
OF them in every city in our country.
He planted them there and zealously
watches over them and fathers them
and must derive a world of pleasure
In noting the magnificent results of
his indormitable energy, his unbounded
public spirit and devotion to the veal
of his adopted country"
For years the American Contractor,
recognizing the Importance of Mr..
Eitzpatrick's work, has published
writings from his pen and feels some
thing Of pride in having aided in Civ
ing publicity to his splendid and prac-
tical ideas, all aiming at the better
ment of existing conditions and the
general advancement OF the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys IN Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
OF grip which has visited SO many
homes. The symptoms OF grip this
year are often very distressing and
leave the system In 81 run down condi-
ton, particularly the kidneys which
seem to suffer most, a almost every
victim complains of lame back and
urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to dangerous kidney troubles.
Druggists report a large sale on DIR.
.Kilmer's SwaInp-Foot which so many
people say soon heals and strengthens
the kidneys after an attack OF grip.
Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, and, being an
herbal compound, has a gentle healing
effect on the kidneys, which is almost
Immediately noticed in most cases by
those who try 1t. DIR. Kilmer 81 Co,
Binghamton, N. Y, offer to send a
sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on
receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer
who requests it. "a trial will con-
vince any one who may be in need or
lit. Regular size bottles 5Ncts. and
$1.00. Hor sale at all druggists. he
sure TO mention this paper.-Adyt.