davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
CITY Will SUE IN
STREET VIOLATION
Action to Compel Company to
Stop Obstructing Traffic
With Wagons.

City Counsel James r. Nugent has
been ordered to proceed with the suit
of the Board of Works against the
Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co. to bring
about the vacating of their wagon
approach on Lafayette street This
action was taken at a meeting OF
the Board of Works yesterday after
noon. It is claimed by the board
that the company by placing their
wagons near the loading platform
obstructs traffic.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd was re-
uuested to investigate why the
asphalt repair plant was not working
up to its normal capacity. 1t was
stated by Commissioner Giilen that
instead of turning out 1000 square
feet a day, it only turned out 500.
In the matter of permitting the
opening up of newly paved streets
for the purpose of house sewer con-
nections the board came to the con-
clusion that in extreme cases it could
not be avoided. though one and all
of the commissioners expressed their
regrets that such was the case.
As a remedy for the future Mr..
Gillen suggested that the building
department withhold its permits for
new buildings until the plans had
been approved by the board.
Commissioner Kraemer called at
teution to the rule of the board not
to permit the reopening of newly
paved streets, but at the same time
added:
where a man is willing to improve
property he should not be hampered,
and I doubt very much that no mat
ter what we may do, we could adopt
hard and fast rules"
The commissioners set next Mon
day as the date for the final adoption
of the budget. The tentative budget,
as published, calls for S99S, 100 of
which the commissioners expect to
prune off 100000 leaving S96S.700,
against last years appropriation of
$4,000
1t was decided to wait with the re-
paving of Roseyille avenue until the
Public Service was ready to put
trolley line through that thorough
fare. which John L. O'Toole, pub
ncity director of the company, stated
would be soon.
A complaint was received from the
Northwestern Improvement Associa
ton that the cars of the Summer
line marked city line frequently did
not go to the end of the line and pas
sengers had To transfer at Lake
street.
Objection against the plans for the
opening of Central avenue to Market
street was made by Nathan Zemel,
who stated that the line of opening
should be shifted ten feet west TO be
more in line with the passage under
the Pennsylvania Railroad at the
Market street depot.
To protect the city against being
robbed out of the full share Of rent
for water used by private consumers,
general inspection of all taps in the
city was recommended by Chief Ac
countant Holmes, of the Board of
Works. MIR. Holmes made his rec
ommendation in connection with an
investigation of the premises 49S-50O
Market street, that had revealed the
fact that only small portion of the
water used was registered on the
official meter. The net loss as given
by Mr.. Holmes since 1909 is figured at
s55242. On motion of Commissioner
Ryan, the accountant was ordered to
collect the money due the city.
The board passed a resolution ask
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
JERSEY CITY WOMAN FINDS QUICK
RELIEF FROM STOMACH AILMENTS

parts of the United States. This
remedy is known everywhere. 1t has
a record The first dose win convince
no long treatment.
Nayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations, and
many are sure that it has saved their
lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors. so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to Seidler Company
Pettys Pharmacy, Charles W. Menk,
Riker Hegeman Company Drug
stores and ask about the wonderful
results it has been accomplishing
or send TO Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chem
list. 154-156 Whiting ST., Chicago, I'LL,
for free book on stomach ailments
and many grateful letters from peo-
pie who have been restored. Any
druggist can tell you about its Won
derful effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Mrs. Charles StelI Says Mayr
Remedy Makes Her Feel
Better in Every Way"

Mrs. Charles Stell OF Baldwin
avenue, Jersey City, y. J., suffered
severely from disorders of the stom-
ach
She took Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy and got swift results.
In a letter she said:
Ct am taking the medicine and feel
much better. I had indigestion, the
doctors told me. but they did not re-
iieve me. | had SO much pain in the
region of the breast bone and under
my shoulder blades and in the sinai
of my back. felt faint and dizzy
had no ambition. I could not sleep.
I feel better in every way. If l feel
1 need any more you viii hear from
me, as it has done me more good
than anything I ever had
Letters like that come from all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Masons Entertain

A fraternal reception was held by
st. Cecile Lodge, f. and A. NJ, yes
terday afternoon at its lodgerooms
in the Music Temple, 401 Plane street
A delegation of members of st. Cecile
Lodge, of New York, was present
with several officers. An entertain
ment was given and a collation. was
served. A special musical program
was given,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Lectures on Alps

a travelogue was given in st.
Stephens Episcopal Church parish
hall. Il Elizabeth avenue, last night
by Charles Robinson. His subject
was "Tramping Among the High
Alps" nominal admission was
charged, the proceeds to go to the
benefit of the Sunday school of the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
MASONS OBSERVE
ASCENSION FEAST
Services in ST. Luke's Attended
by Damascus Commandery,
Knights TempIar.

Members of the Damascus Com
mandery. knights Templar. observed
the feast of the Ascension last night
by attending special service held in
st Lukes Methodist Episcopal
Church on Clinton avenue.
A sermon was delivered by Rev.
James II. Macdonald, pastor He
took for his subject THE Dignity of
Man Viewed In the Light of Christ's
Ascension Prayer was offered by
Rev DR. James Clayton Howard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Seek Fugitive

The local police have been asked by
she Railway Reformatory authorities
to be on the watch for Joseph Cap
polo, eighteen years old, of is Garside
etreet, who escaped from the re-
Sornatory.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16

stable in thousand is light enough
to enable the cow to keep up the vel.
low color of her milk.
What are the causes Of the yellow
color in milk? (1) The yellow pig.
ment in the COW herself. If she has
1t the milk will show it.
(2) The greatest abundance possible
Of light. In summer all cows show
more color in their milk than in win
ter. for the reason, partially, that they
are exposed to more sunlight than in
winter. The sun Is the source of all
color.
(3) The greenness of the food con-
sumed. In winter the cow consumes
food the color of which is bleached
out. In summer the grass is of the
deepest green. The inference Is easy,
that If the farmer wants his cows to
give yellow milk he should keep them
In thoroughly well lighted stable and
feed forage of green color.
In London the butchers require that
all veals shall be fattened in the dark
in order that their tallow shall be
white. Many farmer has bleached
out his cows in the same manner by
keeping them in dark stable.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
YELLOW SKIN OF GUERNSEY
Much Serious Discussion Among
Breeders az to Best Means Of Keep
Imp Up This Desirable Feature.

AS is well known the Guernsey
breed Of cattle give milk and butter
of the highest yellow color Of any
breed. Next comes the Jersey, sis
ter breed on a neighboring island. The
Guernsey people set great store by
this feature of high color and they
have perfect right to do so. But
much serious discussion is had among
the Guernsey breeders as to the best
means OF keeping up this desirable
feature.
In blind. general way they are told
to breed for It," But that is not
enough. It will be useless to breed
for a thing II afterward the thing is
wasted and through wrong environ.
ment and wrong ideas Of feeding that
which went in with the breeding goes
out because Of wrong conditions. We
undertake to say that not one winter
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
FARM zN1 ORCHARD
Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
Oregon Washington Specially Suitable Pacific Coax Conditions

lands" is relatively simple and mex
pensive. A system of under drainage
is the first step, and should be ac-
complished at $25 to $40 per acre,
depending upon the outlet for the tile
water. AS soon as the free water is
removed, and before the soil dries out
to hardness, it should he stirred deep
ly to admit air and prepare seed
bed. 1t is then seeded to some OF
the harder "wet land" crops that will
put humus in the soil, such as vetch
or alsike clover, the crop being later
turned under. Lining is necessary
and should be attended to before the
crop is sown.
AS soon as the acidity has been
removed, the land should be put into
leguminous crops inoculated with the
nitrogen gathering bacteria. AS the
roots enter the hard subsoil they form
air channels, and when they decay
they leave improved aeration condi-
tions and combined nitrogen in the
cavities. The application of well rot
ted stable manure to the cultivated
row crops that follow will hasten the
process of supplying humus. The
soil loses its toughness within few
years by this treatment.
The work of drainage is the only
expensive feature of white lands"
reclamation and the expense can be
greatly reduced by cooperation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Heavy Losses From Poor sires.

Heavy Losses FROM Foor oireS.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis-"Reports show that
there are about $4,000 colts produced
annually in Oregon, and that 10000
of them are from pure bred sires, the
remainder being from grade or scrub
sires. Conservative estimates indi-
cate that the average value of colts
from the pure bred sires is $40 greater
than the value of those sired by
grades or scrubs. Thus it Is seen that
the failure to choose pure bred sires
occasions an annual loss to Oregon
horse growers of 100000.
"Of course there is a slight saving
of about SO in the cost of the service
fee for each Of these poorly bred colts
and this effects a saving Of 100000
annually. BY deducting this sum from
the 100000 lost net loss of $4,000
is ascertained."
The foregoing statements were Civ
en- out by Professor e. L. Potter, head
of the Livestock department, Oregon
Agricultural College Although por-
tion of the enormous loss arises from
the inability of growers in some parts
of the state to secure the services of
pure bred stations, the greater part
of 1t is evidently due to failure to
understand the fact that the practice
of breeding to the non-pure bred stall
lions results in such heavy losses.
The average price for five-year-old
horses that are bred from pure bred
sires is from $3.50 to 5000, depending
upon quality. There are good many
exceptional cases in which the prices
run above or below these figures, but
the average is probably closer to the
5000 figures. The value of the five
year-old is from $120 to $3.50, depend
ing a good deal upon the locality. I'm
doubtedly here are great many Of
these horses sold below $120-far
more than the number sold above
$160.
Notwithstanding the fact that oc-
casionally pure bred sires are not
available, 1t more frequently happens
that there is not sufficient demand
for the services Of those that are. So
it seems that the purchase of more
pure bred stations is not so impor-
tant as that those already owned in
the state be more generally patron
lied.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
ONE RECIPE FOR WHITEWAsH
Government Formula for Liquid Conn
position Used on Lighthouses and
Other Exposed Places.

This is the recipe the government
uses for whitewash used on its light
houses and other places exposed to the
weather, and 1t does not peel of:
One half bushel of lime slaked
with boiling water. Keep covered
while shaking, to keep the steam in.
Mix all together and then pour five
gallons Of hot water over 1t. After 1t
is thoroughly stirred, allow 1t to stand
for 4S hours. Applied hot.
Strain the mixture and add peck
Of salt dissolved in warm water, one
half pound of Spanish whiting, and
one pound of glue, previously melted
over a fire, and three pounds Of
ground rice, boiled to thin paste.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
OF MOTION
MEAT NEED NEVER BECOME AN
UNWELCoME MEAL
SO Many Ways Of Serving II That II
VIII Always Be Appetizing-some
Of These Recipes May Be
" Appreciated.

Haricot of Mutton-Two tablespoons
butter or drippings, two tablespoons
chopped onion. IN pounds lean mutt
ton cut into two-inch pieces. two cups
water, salt and pepper, lima beans,
chopped parsley.
Fry the onion in the butter. remove
the onion, add the meat and brown;
cover with water and cook until the
meat is tender. Serve with a border
Of lima beans. seasoned with salt. pep
per. butter and a little chopped pars-
ley. Fresh, canned, dried or evapo-
rated lima beans may be used In max
ing this dish.
Stewed Sleeps Hearts-Two sleeps
hearts, two ounces fat salt pork, two
tablespoons minced onion, two table
spoons flour, one-Quarter teaspoon
pepper. IN pints boiling water. salt.
Split and wash the hearts, season
them with the salt and pepper, and
roll them in the flour. Fry out the
pork and add the onion to the pork
fat and cook them ten minutes. At
the end of that time remove the pork
and onion to stewpan and fry the
hearts in the fat. Transfer hearts to
the stewpan. Rinse the frying pan
with the water, which should then be
poured over the hearts. Use the -four
that remains after the hearts are
rolled to thicken the broth.
Boiled Mutton With Oyster-Four
pounds mutton from the shoulder, one
onion, one pint oysters, salt.
Bone the mutton and stuff with half
the oysters, or make cash in the
meat near the bone and insert half the
oysters and tie into shape. Half cover
the meat with water and cook in a
closely covered dish for two hours.
With the remaining oysters make the
following sauce:
Oyster Sauce-Two tablespoons but
ter or mutton fat, one tablespoon flour,
one-half pint oysters, one-half of the
liquid in which the mutton has been
boiled.
Drain the oysters and heat and
strain the liquor. Wash the oysters,
edd them to the hot oyster liquor and
cook until they are plump. Remove
the oysters and keep warm while max
ing sauce Of the butter, flour. oyster
liquor. and season with salt and pep
per.
Steamed Mutton-Small pieces oil
mutton may be very satisfactorily
prepared by covering the surface with
powdered or finely chopped season
ings, as suggested in the foregoing
recipe, and steaming it, or 1t may be
steamed without seasonings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Eliminate Housework Drudsery.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis.-The fact that so much more has
been done to ameliorate the labor con-
ditions of man than those Of woman,
is cleverly shown by story in the
Oregon Countryman entitled "Elimin-
ate the Drudgery of Housework."
Should our great grandmothers return
they would be perfectly familiar with
women's methods of doing housework.
They could wash and iron by hand
just as they used to wash and iron.
But If our great grandfathers should
return with them they would be COM
pletely lost among the thousands of
mechanical devices now used to save
mans time and energy. Men have
filled their own world with machin-
cry. They realize that nothing is too
great or too small to be done with
machinery, from removing mountains
with electricity to cleaning a straw
hat
"In this day Of electricity it should
be considered misdemeanor to wash
and iron by hand, because washing
and ironing machines are made cheap
ly enough for the housewife to own
them. Washing by hand is so hard
that no woman should be allowed to
do it whether she be housewife or
servant. Always it is drudgery. In
the winter 1t invites pneumonia.
''If the following directions are OBJ.
served, boiling clothes is not neces.
sary when washed with the machine
Slice five bars of naptha soap into
a two-gallon jar. Cover with water
and let stand one day. Then use an
egg beater to cut the undissolved
slices to pieces. Let them stand fol
another day, when the soap solution
will have become jelly.
by using soap thus prepared 1t Is
necessary to put the clothes into the
cylinder but once before rinsing
which saves time and diminishes the
gas, water or electricity bill"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Creamed Potatoes.

When creaming potatoes, cut them
cold boiled. then sprinkle generously
with flour and mix all together. Add
the amount of cold milk desired and
put all on the fire to cook. AS It
heats. stir gently. 1t will thicken
without Jumps and be smooth and
creamy. This does away with the dis.
agreeable task of making thickening,
and the whole is completed in half the
time and with half the work. The
same method may be used when friz-
cling beef or creaming turkey. chick
en- or Goldfish. 1t is not necessary to
melt cocoa before adding 1t to the
milk If you put the ingredients to-
gether before heating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Tasty Omelet.

A housewife who turns of tasty it,
tie breakfast omelets has one that is
her own invention. She cuts a quar-.
ter OF red pepper and a quarter Of
green pepper into dice and mixes
them and two or three tablespoonfuls
OF minced boiled ham with FIVE slight
ly beaten eggs and then bakes It in
the omelet pan as usual. For every
egg she uses a tablespoonful of hot
water In the mixture.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Selecting PuIlets.

At the Maine experiment station, they
select the good layers by picking up
the pullets which soonest show red
combs and begin to sing, as pullets do
when getting ready to lay. and put
ting them in flock by themselves
BY picking out these early layers they
got flock which averaged 1S0 eggs
during their first laying year and q
flock Of that kind is good enough for
anyone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
White Lands Reclamation Quickest.

.o'Sc SutSNCots
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis.-Although much has been done at
great expense to reclaim different
classes of waste land 1t appears that
the most promising reclamation fields,
the white lands" have been almost
entirely overlooked. These lands are
near the railway and river Transports
tion lines, close to centers of popula-
tion and ready markets, and have
large areas. They are richer in plant
food, more quickly brought into pro.
ductivity and more cheaply reclaimed.
than any other class Of semi-waste
lands. But no serious attempts have
ever been made to reclaim them.
On the other hand, the federal and
the state governments, many societies
and individuals, have expended large
sums In redeeming the desert, reclaim
ing the semi-arid sands, clearing log
ged-off lands and draining the swamps.
That these lands are not nearly SO
rich in potential fertility as the white
lands has been shown by studies and
tests made by Professor H.. d. Scud-
der, agronomist of the Oregon agricul-
tural college.
AS explained by Professor Scudder,
the process Of reclaiming the white
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Unbaked Fruit Cake.

Take equal parts by weight, Enc.
lish walnuts. Brazil nuts or a mix.
ture: Dates and figs (if preferred
substitute raisins for fgs). Put
through the food chopper. Grease
bowl or square cornered granite pan
with butter, press this mixture down
hard and let stand over night then
turn out and slice cake.
Also:-Two cups Of stoned and
chopped dates, one cup chopped Eng.
lish walnuts. mix thoroughly, and
press In same way. II liked add one
half cup chopped raisins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Good Reason.

While travelling through the rural
districts, book salesman approached
a farmer, and stood for several min
utes importuning him to buy the book
ne was selling. Presently the farmer
blinked his eyes and said: mo. It
amt no use I can't read"
The salesman paused moment and
then said. But you must have some
one In your home that can read. Your
wife, your children-I know they
would be interested"
Yes, my daughter can read" he re-
piled, but she's got a book"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
keepInu Sheep In Condition.

Doctoring sheep is expensive ana
often unsatisfactory, unless the symp-
toms Of the disease are clearly under
stood. II the sheep are not exposed
to bad weather in the late fall and
are given proper care and feed there
is not much show for disease. unless
brought in from other flocks. With
sheep an ounce Of prevention is worth
much more than a pound Of cure.