davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
General

A slight earthquake was felt at
Reno, New.
The Massachusetts Senate defeated
the bill to make Jan. l a legal holt
day.
Business was suspended in Macon,
Ca, during the funeral of Senator
Bacon.
Negro pupils in Kansas City schools
cost $1.SS more per pupil for tuition
than whites.
Mayor Mitchell appointed a commit
tee to arrange for New York City's
exhibit at the Panama Pacific fair at
San Francisco.
Abbott Kinney, founder of Venice,
Cal, offered $1,000 a pound for the
first grandson born to him. He paid
$4,000.
The Overlook Shelleck School, at
Nyack. N. Y, was destroyed by fire
at a loss of $4,000.
Suffragists invaded the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange and caused a brief
suspension of business.
The large steel furnace at McKees-
port has been relighted, giving en-
ployment to 5000 persons.
The New York Park Department dis
tributed a wagon-load of peanuts
among park squirrels.
William Baily and Erastus Spencer,
woodchoppers, were frozen to death
at Haddam, Conn.
The Miller's River National Bank
n at Athol, Mass, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, 100000.
Representative George ]. Kindel an
nounced his candidacy to succeed SEN
ator Thomas Of Colorado.
Governor Fielder of New Jersey or
dered a special election to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Repre-
sentative Bremner.
Pittsburgh is to have movie thea
tres divided into three compartments
for women, men and women, and
men.
The first ship through the Panama
Canal will carry the peace fag-the
United States Tag with a border Of
white.
Lather Williams, IA years old, died
at Mobile, Ala, from hydrophobia as
a result of being bitten by a cur dog
recently.
The Navy Department will return
the old frigate Constellation to Rhode
Island after being exhibited at the
Star Spangled Banner celebration at
Baltimore.
Mrs. M. Smalzeried of Egg Harbor.
N. J. was instantly killed by stepping
in front of a train.
A statue of Washington at Valley
Forge vas unveiled at the Brooklyn
plaza of the Williamsburg Bridge.
The board Of trustees of John Hop
kins University formally announced
the election of Or. #. J.. Goodnow Is
president.
Henry Rokowsi, a sailor on the bat
tleship Maine, is under arrest for the
murder of three persons jim Pittsburgh
last December.
The colored wig fad has Struck
Washington, a wig maker having re-
ceived an order for a green toupee, to
be worn at a fancy dress ball.
Jake. Stahl, former manager of
the Boston American League Base
ball team, has refused an offer of $685.,
O00 to the Brooklyn Federals.
Admiral Robert E. Peary received
from the Geographical Society at St.
Gall, Switzerland. a diploma of honor
airy membership and a bronze plaque.
The High School at Northampton,
Mass, was destroyed BY fire. Loss
100000.
Morris Love, white, and five negroes
were killed In a race riot at Tunica,
Miss.
Radium valued at $4,000 has been
used in an attempt to save the life
Of Mrs. Rachel Mclaughlin of Phila-
delphia. She is slowly dying and the
treatment has been abandoned.
Harry +. Edwards, a night clerk Of
the WellSFargo Express Co. at Corns
ing, N. u. was shot and killed BY
David Dunn. 10 years old. when he
refused to hand over money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Seek ONLY Wei poInc.

The true. plain path is ~welLdoing
Not brilliant doing, but well-doing.
Doing the work OF life with a willing
mind, a loving heart. with both hands.
earnestly-diligence in getting good,
being good. doing good. In this world
all the grand prizes go to a few bril-
liant people. But what a blessing it
is to us. the dim million, to know that
God recognizes patient merit. and
that the grandest prizes Of all are
not kept for the brilliant, but for the
faithful.-Dr. w. L Watkinson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
FISH FIxINes.

A most delicious sauce to serve
with boiled or baked fish is the follow
ing: Make a rich white sauce. using
two tablespoonfuls each Of butter and
flour, a half teaspoonful OF salt and
a cup of thin cream. Melt the butter.
and when bubbling hot add the -four:
mix well and add the milk. and just
before taking from the fire add the
salt and a few dashes of cayenne, a
tablespoonful OF chopped capers, one
sour pickle chopped and parsley for
a garnish with eighths Of lemon.
Spanish Codfish.-Take a half pound
of salt Goldfish, one Glove Of garlic
finely chopped. a cup of rich tomato
sauce one onion chopped fine, a few
dashes Of paprika. a quarter OF a cup
of olive oil, one-half of a sweet red
pepper. Soak the Goldfish over night.
and simmer in fresh water 40 minutes.
Pick out the bones and lay the shred
ded fish in a buttered baking dish.
Fry the onion, pepper and garlic in
the olive oil and add to the tomato
sauce. Cut triangles of bread and fry
in the oil and arrange around the dish.
Cook for is minutes and serve very
hot. When soaking cod fish, or any
other salty fish. put it skin side up in
the water. otherwise the salt win sink
into the skin and flesh and fail to fall
to the bottom of the dish.
Luncheon Fish=Free leftover fish
from bones and skin and fake with a
fork. To a cupful allow a teaspoonful
of flour with a quarter Of a teaspoon
of mustard. a dash of cayenne. a Ia
blespoonful Of butter and a saltspoon
Of salt. Rub these ingredients well
together. adding enough lemon juice
to moisten: half fill scallop shells. COW
II with buttered bread crumbs and
set in a hot oven until thoroughly
heated.
HoU 1--U
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
DAMAGE Verdict Excessive.

The Supreme Court has handed
down an opinion that a verdict OF $4,-
1871 awarded William ]. Molyneux
against the Norris County Traction
Company for injuries sustained by him
while alighting from a trolley car is
excessive, and that il he does not ac-
cept $2,575 q new trial will be granted.
The Court considered that as Molly
neux was ~ years of age, according
to mortality tables, he had only five
and one-half years more to live, and
that as ne had no business he COLD
not suffer pecuniary loss
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
LOAN SHARK ToLMAN LOSES.

Court Of Appeals Affirms His Sentence
to the Pe~nitentiary.
Albany. N. Y.-The Court of APP
peals affirmed til sentence Of D. H.
Tolman to the New York county pen
itentiary for six months.
Tolman defended the charge Of
usury on the ground that he was q
private banker, a contention which
failed in the courts. Gov. Glynn re-
Gently refused to pardon Tolman-
This ends the case and Tolman
must serve his term.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
WHEN

A most delicious cake which Is
great favorite with those who have
tried it is the layer cake put together
with orange filing and a chocolate
frosting. One may use any desired
recipe for the cake and filling.
Princeton Orange Cake.-Soften a
fourth Of a cup Of butter, but do not
melt it; add a half cup Of sugar, the
yolks Of fve eggs well beaten, a tea
spoon Of orange extract and seven
elghths OF a cup Of pastry -four with
a teaspoon and a half of baking pow
der. Add alternately with a fourth OF
a cup of milk Bake in a sheet and
spread with
Orange Frosting.-Mix two table.
spoonfuls Of orange juice with a tea
spoon OF lemon juice, the grated rind
OF an orange; cover and let stand an
hour. Strain and add the white Of an
egg well beaten and confectioners
sugar to spread well when put on TO
the cake.
Pineapple Lemonade=Make a strip
by boiling two cupfuls of water and a
cup Of sugar ten minutes, add the
Juice Of three lemons and a a OF
grated pineapple. Cool, strain and d.
lutte with a quart Of cold water.
Dreaded Lamb chops-This Is .
most delicious dish for company, and
one which a busy housewife who does
all her own work may do for COM
pany. Cook the chops until well done.
Season well and put away to cool
Make a rich white sauce, using four
tablespoonfuls Of -four and two Of but
ter with a cup Of thin cream. Melt
the butter, stir in the -four and. when
smooth, add the cream, salt and a
dash of pepper. Cool and stir in a
half cup of finely chopped cold boiled
ham. Spread the cold chops with
this sauce, using the bones for a han
die to hold them. Dip them in crumbs.
egg and crumbs, and fry in deep fat
just before they are to be served.
Salmon steamed in a small bread
pan after it is faxed, mixed with sea
soning. bread crumbs, eggs and a bit
Of lemon juice, makes a nice way OF
serving a fish dish. Unmold on a plat
ter and serve with green peas poured
around In a rich cream sauce.
Mashed potato for a border, with =
white auc around the potato, Is an
other nice way { serve faxed fish.
I work Ike a slave" said a good worn
an. weary with her worries. but the an
swer came from her wayside companion.
"Oh, but my dear, you can work Ike a
Queen Anon.
He only is rich who owns the day. and
no one owns the day who allows It to b
invaded with worry, fret and anxiety.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
coatIN sneed-

Orville Wright, at a dinner In his
honor in New York. talked about the
fast French monoplanes which now
make $50 miles an hour.
They're very fast. said Mr.. Wright.
shaking his head. but they're"
Fast, indeed" interrupted a young
millionaire. mr., Wright. is there
anything on earth those machines
can't overtake?"
Yes" said Mr.. Wright, with q
frown, there's one thing they cant
overtake. and that's their " run
ming expenses"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Trenton Demands Bridge.

City Commissioner Burk has mott
fled Superintendent Shepherd, OF the
New York division Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, that the citizens of Tren-
ton will no longer tolerate delay In
the building of the new bridge over
the canal on East State street. The
conditions at the bridge have been
such that complaints by the hundred
have been poured III on the City Com
missioner and it was learned that the
iron for the bridge had not yet been
shipped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Autoists REGAIN Permits.

The New Jersey reciprocity privi-
lege OF John +. Ryan, son of Thomas
Fortune Ryan, Of New York city, was
restored by State Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles Job H. Lippincot, when
Ryan produced evidence to show that
he was fined only for permitting his
q to be driven with the muffer cut
out open. The license of Ben Caruso.
OF Hammonton, also was restored. It
was revoked last October, when he
was accused Of causing the death Of
Dominic Bruno. Since then ne has
been acquitted Of responsibility.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
After Sunday Hunters.

Assemblyman Ferry Of Allegheny
introduced a bill amending the Penal
Code by making it a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine Of SIS to hunt on
Sunday. The bill also provides that
in prosecutions under the sections
that it need not be proved that the
hunting caused any serious Interrupt
ton of the religious liberty of the
community.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

providing that the $50 license foF each
fish pound net In the Atlantic Ocean,
and $40 license for each pound met in
Sandy Hook Bay or Raritan Bay sAan
be void after December Is of each
year, instead of being in force for ONE
year from the date of issue, as AT
present. The vote was "a to 4, the
number Of votes required to pass it
being 81.
Assembly Resents Charge.
Accusations by persons interested in
m suffrage that officials of the
Assembly had delayed action in the
Senate on the proposed constitutional
amendment brought out a retort today
which not only refuted the state
ments, but indicated that Clerk Phil
lips had sent the measure to the other
chamber one day sooner than he
shodld have done. The resolution
passed the House February 3 at an
hour after the Senate had adjourned.
The Senate Journal, under date of Feb
ruary 8, page 81, shows that the reso-
luton was received there that day. AS
a matter of strict adhesion to the
rights Of the House, the Clerk should
have held the resolution until the next
day, because any member of the
House on the legislative day next after
that on which a measure is passed, has
the right to move reconsideration. The
Assemblymen therefore could have tax
en- this action any time on February
9 and the clerk from a technical stand
point should have kept the resolution
until February 10. If there has been
any delay in the Senate, the blame
therefore is not on the House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Sometimes Lunkheadsdnss.

1T is often impossible to distln.
guish silence from wisdom.
HNaturatlyl Because It Is oftan tl.6
same thinE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

A man always has a ready listener
when he is trying to persuade himself
that he has been wronged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
WOMEN cur NO FIGURE.

Only cne-Third Registered Go to the
Polls in Chicago.
Chieago.-Chicago women cast their
first vote for city Offices in the Alder
manic primary elections and when the
result Of their activities was tabulat-
ed it was found they had failed to cut
any material figure. AT all the con-
tested points they went down to de-
feat Where there was no opposition
they won.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
1000 GER WORK IN ST. LOUIS.


IT =
paeity-Prosperity Boom.
st. Louis, Mo. The Hamilton.
Brown Shoe Company gave orders to
put on from five to seven thousand
additional workers in their factories
here. Many Of these operators were
laid of at the close of last year. but
the total force when the new shifts
go on will be the largest this concern
ever had. The Granite City Rolling
Mills employed 800 additional skilled
workmen, increasing the force to 2 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
MHMBHA
8ABLAEI9.

1GHT as well pint the gun a
little higher. the II you do
mss the bird you won't hit the winders
1 aiius aimed high: that's why I'm work
ing my OWL farm instead OF my neigh
porA Lucy Ann Scroggg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

Il work Ike a slave" said a good worn
an. weary with her worries. but the an
wer came from her wayside companion.
oh, but my dear, you can work Ike a
Queen" Anon.
He only is rich who owns the day. and
no one owns the day who allows It to b
Invaded with worry, fret and anxiety.
-Emerzon
Evening star., 1914-07-06
NEW BOAT IS BUILDING
FOR THE D. c. POLICE
Vessel Under Construction at Navy
Yard to Be Ready
Soon.

Under construction at the Washing
ton navy yard is a new launch Tor the
District police department, designed
for service in the harbor precinct as
patrol boat and in enforcing the hunt
ing laws of the District. which come
largely under the control of harbor po-
lice. The new boat, which is to be
thirty feet long and eight feet beam, is
a modified deadrise type of launch, and
trials of a model similar to that Of the
new boat show that she will develop
exceptional speed.
The old launch Sylvester, which has
been in service for the past eight OF
ten years, has outlived the day when
it could be kept in service without
any great amount of repairs 1t Is
proposed to take the engine now in the
Sylvester and place it in the new boat
until a more powerful engine can be
obtained. The removal of the engine
from the old boat and installing it in
the new will be done by Lieut.. Dean
pert boat builders.
1t will be about six weeks before the
now launch is completed and ready to
be turned over to the District authori-
ties. Its frame is in position, but as
yet no planking has been placed on the
craft. The new launch is being con-
structed Of white cedar, will be copper
fastened throughout and will be a val
liable addition to the navy Of the Dis
lected for the new boat, it Is probable
that it will be named Sylvester, in
honor Of the head of the District police
force
Evening star., 1914-07-06
NEW DREDGE NEARLY BUILT.
Currituck Will Be Turned Over to
Army Service Last of Month.

1t is expected that the new hydraulic
dredge Currituck, which is building at
Baltimore for the United States army
engineer service, and which. according to
report. is to be used in the Improvement
to the Albermarle and Chesapeake canal
connecting chesapeake bay with the in
land waters of North Carolina, will be
ready to be turned over to the army au
thorities at Norfolk within the next twenty
five DAYS. The dredge has been taken
from the works of the Ellicott Machine
Company its builders. to Woodall's ship
yard to be drydocked for cleaning and
painting, and as soon as this work Is
completed the machine will be taken back
to her builders yard to receive her fin
ishing touches.
The dimensions of the Currituck are
l5o feet in length. 81 feet wide and 111e
feet deep. The hull of the dredge is of
steel and the house for sheltering the
vast quantity of machinery and for quar-
ters for officers and crew. is of wood.
1t is understood that the Ellicott COM
pany have under construction two other
dredges of the same size as the Cur
rituck and one slightly smaller, all for
the government.
The Alberrnarle and Chesapeake canal
is to become one of the links in the in
land waterway system of the Atlantic
coast. 1t now has a depth of about nine
feet when the water in Currituck sound
s high. II is stated that the government
Dficials propose to deepen this consider
ably, and will use the new dredge for
the work.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
OPPOSITION TO SUFFRAGE
CLAIMED FOR THE STATES
Woman's Association Opposed to
Votes Issues Statement Show
ing Progress Of Work.

Claim that they have shown that the
electorate of the states should be con-
trolled by the states and not by Con-
gress. and that they are about to prove
that the states themselves are opposed
to equal suffrage. the Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage has issued
the following statement from its Wash
ington headquarters:
I'VE now have twenty-one states or
ganized against woman suffrage. But
q still more imposing element Is about
to be injected into the situation.
From the south reports have been
coming regarding solid opposition to
votes for women. Georgia is now in the
process of organizing. Alabama, we
are Informed, Will be next. Virginia
and Maryland already are organized
This means that by the early fall
every part of the United States will be
linked together In the fight against
woman suffrage. AT present, the battle
ground is in Nevada. Montana. North
Dakota and South Dakota These states
viii vote on the question next fall.
This organization has won a great
battle during this Congress in estab-
fishing beyond dispute its contention
that the electorates of the states should
and must be controlled by the states
themselves, never by the federal govern
Inent through an amendment to the Con-
sutution of the United States. We will
now address ourselves TO the establish
iient of our second contention. which
l. that the states themselves are op-
posed to woman suffrage"
Evening star., 1914-07-06
River Front Personals.

Capt. Roy T. Fowlses, master Of the
Taylor tug M Mitchell Davis Of this city.
in service at Philadelphia, was at his
home here for a short stay while the tug
is laid up on account of the Independence
day holiday.
Capt Albert Curley, master Of the bay
schooner Sidonia Curley, who was in the
city on visit to his family, has rejoined
his schooner at Baltimore and will sail
aboard her for bay point to load lum-
ber.
Capt. Frank Taylor of A. J. Taylor &
Co, tugbo..t owners at this city, has re-
turned from a business visit to Norfolk.
Capt. Williams. master Of the schooner
Jennie D. Bell. is at his home, in Bethel.
Del. while his vessel is discharging a
cargo of several hundred thousand feet
of pine lumber here.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
RETREAT COMES TO END
WITH SOLEMN SERVICES
More Than $50 Christian Brothers
in Attendance at Mount st.
Joseph's College.

The annual retreat at Mount St. Jo-
sephs College for the Xavierian Brothers
closed with solemn services Saturday
evening, more than $50 Christian Broth
ers having been in attendance from
schools in Maryland. New Jersey and
Virginia. The retreat was conducted by
Rev. Father Warren of the Redemptorist
House of Studies. Annapolis. Md.
The following young men took the VOWS
of the order: Brother Charles. Henry Will
liam Walter, Boston, Mass: Brother Joa-
chin. Adolph Theodore Gagnon, Detroit.
Mich; Brother Aidan. John Rembert
Burke Piedmont. W. Va; Brother Rem
bert, Thomas Francis Cunningham. Low
ell, Mass; Brother Philbert. James John
Fallon. Fitchbury, Mass; Brother Fin
bar, Mathew Daniel Healey. ireland;
Brother Ilbeus. Hugh O'Connor Catalan,
Ireland: Brother Methodius. George Hen
ry Kovae, Wilkes-Barre Pa.
The following were invested with the
religious habit: Lawrence John Narne,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brother Nicholas;
John Philip Smith, Boston. Mass. Broth
er Bernardine; Arthur Michael Miller,
Madisonville. Ohio. Brother Columbia;
Andrew Joseph Darrow. Streator. Ill,
Brother Protase; William Francis Nc
Sweeney, Manchester, N. H, Brother
Ephrem
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Hot Weather

The weather's hot and sizzling,
and most obnoxious. now: the
moisture keeps a-drizzling adown
my bulsing brow; it filters
through my galways, in manner
most absurd, yet l am cheerful
always, and clipper as a bird.
To snowy wastes unending I've
trained myself to look, all day l
am pretending that | am DR..
Cook. Attired in linen. thinly, I
make myself believe that up old
Mount Mckinley I'm climbing,
bv your leave. Nv Thomas cat
is doing upon the easy chair,
and | keep on supposing that it
a polar bear The Igloo' l have
christened the house wherein I
dwell, and often there I've lis
tened to arctic tempests yell.
when other men were sweating.
and groaning in their woe. and
wringing hands. forgetting that
there's such thing as snow. The
days will seem less dreary, if you.
by hook or crook, can play that
you are Peary, or, failing Peary,
Cook. Imagine you're exploring
in snow up to your neck. and soon
you will be roaring, 1--WE need
fire. by heckr'
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
MISS TATE SECRETARY
OF WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Honorary
President General OF CONNER
cial Congress Branch.

Officers of the woman's auxiliary Of
the Southern Commercial Congress have
been selected as follows:
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. honorary presi-
dent general.
Miss Louise G. Lindsey of Nashville,
Tenn, president general.
Miss Eula B. Tate of Washington,
secretary.
Miss Lindsey is one of the most
prominent club women in the south.
Miss Tate has been connected with the
Southern Commercial Congress almost
from its start.
The auxiliary supports the work of the
CONGRESS in all its lines of effort, the
Evening star., 1914-07-06
FELLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT.
Miss Nellie Arnett Reported Recov-
ering From Shock.

The condition of Miss Nellie Arnett of
1902 n street northwest, who was struck
by. lightning Saturday evening at Mar
shall Hall. was reported at Emergency
Hospital today to be improved
Miss Arnett, who is eighteen years old,
had just finished dancing and was about
to walk away from the dancing pavilion
when there was a flash of lightning. She
was knocked to the ground and rendered
unconscious. She did not regain con-
sciousness until after the steamer on
which she was brought to Washington
had left the resort. An ambulance met
the steamer at the wharf and took her
to the hospital.
When she reached the hospital her left
side was partly paralyzed. but it was
stated today that that condition is dis
appearing.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
DR.. G. 7. VAUGHAN HONORED.
U. S. Marines at Vera Cruz Observe
His Birthday With Functions

Word has just been received here that
a Mexican banquet and garden party were
rendered to DR.. George Tully Vaughan,
member of the Naval Medical Reserve
Corps. at Vera Cruz June q in honor of
his birthday anniversary. The functions
were given by the marines in appreciation
Of DR.. Vaughan's services. He volun-
teered for Mexican service and is now
chief operating surgeon of the 1st Bri-
gade. United States Marine Corps.
Among those present were Col. L. w T.
Waller. Lieut.. Col. W. B. Lemly, Maj. L.
]. Magili. Capt. W. z. Noa, Capt D. B.
Wills. Capt R. B. Putnam. First Lieut.
W. c. Powers First Lieut.. L. W. T. Wal
Ter. 5r.. all of the United States Marine
Corps; Surgeon D. n. Carpenter and Asst
Surgeon c. V. Cornett of the United
States Army. and DR.. r. H. Won Esdorf
of the United States public health and
marine hospital service.