davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
VALUE OF SKIM MILK.

Many people have an idea that skim
milk is 0 Of any value as a food,
which proves that we do not study
food values enough. Skim milk has
all the valuable properties Of milk
minus the cream, which are many
The casein is left, which is the pro-
ted food Of milk. and is most valua-
BILE as a builder of tissue.
If you can spare it from the pigs,
let the little people have it to drink
instead of water. II it must be bought.
you can buy two or three quarts or
the skim milk for the price of n
quart OF whole milk, and many most
desirable dishes may be made with it
which can not be told from that made
Of whole milk.
For example. the much-1lked Indian
pudding. which is made Of corn neal
two quarts of milk. a cup of suet, SUI
gar and a few raisins and an egg or
two. The skim milk may be used ex-
actly as well, as the fat is all supplied
by the suet. Mothers OF large fam
lilies would do well to study the value
of skim milk and buy much of it, in
stead of so much Of the whole milk
A pitcher of milk on the table will
be a great food saver in other more
expensive foods.
Skim milk alone, Of course. would
be an unbalanced ration. but combined
with other foods which supply its fatS
it makes a most acceptable addition
to the diet.
All the various creamy soups which
are made from milk can be just as
well made from the skim milk. and no
one need know the difference. For
those who use milk in bread it is also
valuable. For white sauces, for cakes.
mullins. griddle cakes. biscuit and in
fact anywhere the whole milk is used
skinned milk may be substituted
s Rice and tapioca can be cooked with
skim milk. and it will be found good
When baking ham OF chicken in
milk, which is a favorite dish with
many, the skim milk may be used at
much less expense.
Goldfish chowder. - Take a half
pound of Goldfish. a quarter Of a pound
of salt pork, a half dozen potatoes.
three onions all sliced, two quarts OF
skim milk. salt and pepper. Cut
the pork into dice and put into a large
kettle; try out until brown, add the
onions and stir until yellow. add the
potatoes sliced and sufficient water to
cover, Have the Goldfish soaked and
shredded; add when the potatoes ara
nearly done. then add the scalding
milk, s~easonings, a half dozen crack
ers. Serve hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13

BY labor interests, on the ground that
the operation Of the law has accom-
plished no material good in the run
ming of trains, does not benefit or
safeguard the public and that its chief
feature is that it compels the rail-
roads to spend thousands of dollars
for which they and no one else gets
any adequate return, while it has al
ready created a serious financial prob
lem for some or all of the roads,
The second request is that the Legis-
latuTe abolish the entire system OF
free passes on railroads for State
OFFICIALS and employees. In this con-
nection it was pointed out that in
many states-a list was given-this
has already been done. 1t was explain
go in the memorials that they were
sent to the presiding officers in the
Legislature because the railroads
have no other means of getting them
before that body.
important New Measures.
Senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy
Introduced several bills which will
command such attention. One Of
them provides for the creation Of a
late Harbor Board or commission
and will become a factor in the battle
over the economy and efficiency meas
ufes owing to the fact that the latter
make provision for the merging OF
ne present Harbor Commission with
some of the other departments Of the
state having kindred duties. He also
introduced a bill providing that in mu-
inequalities having a commission form
Of government the primaries be elm
mated and preferential elections be
held. another of the interesting
things was a request by Assemblyman
Fish that public hearings on all home
Hule tax bills be held in Newark. Jer-
Soy City, Paterson and other popuIous
centres In order that the people who
could not afford the time or money to
SO to Trenton could be heard upon
item. One of the measures introduc-
I'd during the last rush which is ex-
pected to meet with opposition of no
uncertain character and possibly to
.precipitate a lively fight provides for
The examination and registration by
tue State of all gas meters, the cost
n dollar for each to be paid by
the company furnishing the gas, and
special examinations subsequently re-
euested by users of the gas to be paid
19r by the applicant for such examina-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
POSSE KILLS MADMAN OF 80.
Surround Home and Open Fire After
He Wounds Sheriff.

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-Samuel God
win, eighty years old and insane, was
shot and killed by a posse after he had
shot and probably fatally wounded
Sheriff Robert Cook. of Logan County,
and barricaded himself in his shanty
in a woods near this city.
Sheriff Cook had gone to Godwin's
home to arrest him on a lunacy charge.
Goodwin fired at him with a rife,
wounding him in the shoulder. The
insane man then fred a second shot,
which struck the Sheriff In the neck.
Police we're called for later. and
they led a posse, which surrounded
the house and began firing. Goodwin
returned the fire several times before
he fell. Several guns and 500 rounds
OF ammunition were found in the
shanty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
Personal

Norman Gaynor, youngest son of the
late mayor of New York, is to be
married April 16 to Miss Elizabeth B.
Page. of Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has emphat-
ically denied the reported engagement
of Miss Eleanor Wilson to Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo.
Dudley Field Malone, collector of
the port of New York, and his wife,
will spend two weeks in the West
Indies.
Mrs. Ann Bowe is dead at Woburn.
Mass, at the age of 103.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
COLLECTION OF DoNT's

Don't lay a greasy spoon or fork
on the stove or table; it makes a
mark and a small tray or plate viii
hold a number of things and save the
table or stove.
Don't pour boiling water over china
or glass; it may not crack at the
time, but it will drop of when least
expected.
Don't blacken a stove while hot. or
don't blacken it at all. simply wipe
it of with a damp and slightly greasy
cloth and it viii look and keep much
better.
Don't put damp clothes in the ham
per or clothes chute. They viii mil
dew very quickly in warm weather
or in a heated house.
Don't use a good knife or spoon
about the stove for cooking. for a
ten-cent n will answer every pur-
pose.
Don't pour boiling water on grease
spots. Moisten the spots well first
with cold water and a bit of soda.
Dish towels which are greasy should
be treated in this way to keep them
sweet.
Don't allow soap to remain in tubs
pail or dish pan of hot water to waste.
Don't put soldered utensils on a hot
stove to dry. Don't put tin dishes
into greasy water. 1t spoiIs their
brightness.
Don't put linen soiled with fruit
stains into hot soap suds. 1t fixes
the stain. Put all stains in cold wa
ter first. If obstinate, use a little OK
alic acid and see that they are well
rinsed afterwards.
Don't salt meat before cooking
Wait until it is well scared over so
that the flavor win be retained.
Don't use steel knives or forks on
fish, as the steel gives an unpleasant
flavor to fish.
H.U 1--U
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
George ". Vanderbilt died il wash,

George W. Vanderbilt died in Wash,
ington, aged 81.
Earthquake shocks were felt at At
lanta and other southern cities.
Nine Chicago policemen were or
dered to take a course in jiu jftsu.
Rear-Admiral George. A. Lyon, y. S.
n, retired, died in Philadelphia. aged
rs.
More than $4,000 youths observed
Boys Go To Church Day" in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Eva H. Mansell has been apA
pointed Oyerseer of the Poor at Tren-
ton, N. J..
Pearl Eytinge, at one time most not
ed actress On the American stage, is
dead in Atlantic City.
The estate of the late Harry C. Val
entine at Trenton, N. j.. has been pur-
chased by H. S. Taylor, of Manchester,
N. H., for $225 900.
Francis McNorie, assistant post
master Of Milford, N. Y, was found
frozen to death in a snowbank near
Middlefield.
DR.. Frank Strong, professor at the
University Of Kansas, was nominated
for United States Senator from Kan
sas.
"a lone bandit entered the branch
OF the Sacramento Bank at Oak Park,
Cal, held up the cashier and escaped
with $4,000.
49, =. It'd
Mrs. Minnie j. Grimstead, of Liberal
Kansas, announced her candidacy for
the United States Senate on the Re
publican ticket.
A sample of radium bearing ore
from Kingston, Jamaica, sent to the
United States for assay has been pro-
nounced satisfactory.
Boston women have started a move
ment to protect manageable girls
from long courtships, which, they de-
clare, r unjust. They want two
years to be the legal limit.
The body of Mrs. Annie B. Hay.
den, missing from her home in Bos-
ton, for a week, was found on the
beach ear her summer estate at
Clifton Heights.
Robert O. Rooms, administrator of
the estate of his brother, John C.
Rooms, a grocer, of Dundee, N. Y,
found than $4,000 hidden in
his store.
Theodore Lacey, convicted of en-
bezzling $4,000 in State funds when
a clerk in the convict department at
Montgomery, Ala, was sentenced to
10 years in prison.
Benjamin Warren Porter, president
of the Springfield Chamber Of Com
merce, and head of the New England
Box Co., is dead in Boston, aged 40.
John Lucas, paymaster for the Brown
Shoe Co., al held up at 10th and
Washington streets, st. Louis, by
thieves, who escaped with $4,000, the
factory payroll.
After killing Mrs. Mabel Garcia, a
widow with five children, Victor Rey-
nolds Of New York then shot and
killed himself in the presence of the
children.
Max Gombert, of Hoboken, N. j.,
left instructions for the undertaken
and money for his burial, then com
suicide rather than undergo
an operation.
Jacob ]. Weiskragen, of New York,
received a verdict of $500 for the
death of his son, who was killed by
an automobile belonging to John
Clifford w. Hartridge, attorney for
Harry X. Thaw at his first trial, has
been disbarred by the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court of New
York, fer bribery.
G.. Criswell Smith, 80 years old, Su-
perintendent Of Public Schools at Me-
dia, Pa, was married to Miss Eliza
beth Lamb, 80 years old, of Tyner,
N. C.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
pITH OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Latest Telegraphic and Cable
Intelligence ~Epitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot ls BubbIing ~FuriousIy-
News About Wars That Are Rag
ing and Rumors About Wars
to Come.
Washington

Immediately following the recovery
OF the body of the American ranch
man, Clemente Vergara. the first
straight-out declaration in favor Of
armed Intervention in Mexico. was
heard in the Senate from Senator AL
bert B. Fall, Republican, III New Mexi-
co.
Champ Clark celebrated his 64th
birthday.
Representative Kinkead of New Jer-
sey was named by President Wilson
for postmaster at Jersey City.
The House passed the Rocher bill,
prohibiting the shipping of convict
made goods in interstate commerce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
Rathbun Bill Passed.

Hatnpun Bill Passed.
The Hillery tax act was repealed
with the action of the House of AS
sembly in passing by unanimous vote
Senate bill No. g., which passed the
upper House more than WI weeks
ago. Senator Rathbun, of Madison
County, was the introducer of the bill.
Practically every county AK board IN
the State will welcome the passage of
the repeater. The Hillery tax act
vas passed in 1906, setting a maxi
mum amount that can be raised every
year by taxation. 1t caused a lot Of
dissatisfaction on account of the Pc
culiar features which it brought about
through its application. While the
maximum that would be raised by tax
alton in any year was fixed by law,
the amount that might be expended
in appropriations was not SO limited.
1t vas always possible, after all the
funds raised in any year were ex-
pended to exceed that amount, the
status of the debt being fixed by suits
in the courts. The amounts Of the
judgments became a charge against
the following years appropriations.
The repeater Of the Hillery tax law
will put an end to that condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13

Miss Annie Stockwell, a missionary
in Persia. estimates that there are
now at least 1000 Moslem boys and
girls attending the ls Christian mis-
sion schools IN Persia. This, she says.
IL twice as many as we're attending
these schools i've years ago. OF the
number given. TOO are paying tuition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13

incubation for Pneumonia.

British medical journals contain es-
pecially interesting accounts of inn
portant research work. Sir Aimroth
Wright, writing in the Lancet, dis
cusses the treatment of pneumonia by
incubation, and describes the remark
able reduction OF mortality produced
by this means among the native
miners Of South Africa. who are par
ticularly susceptible. The death rate
among the inoculated was only half
that amongst the uninoculated. He
suggests that prophylactic incubation
be repeated every four months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
T-ims-ssvIno sarber,

you wanta da hair cuts" asked the
barber in the rush shop, Den l Gala
my brother Petro."
rs Petro better at haircutting than
your asked the new patron.
"Petro mucha better. He tella da
wonderful ghosta story an maka da
hair rise. an he no losa da time hold.
in 1t up wild da comba.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
WOLVES TERRIFY TOWN

chautauqua Schools Closed in Fear Of
Canadian Invaders.
Dunkirk, N. Y.-Skulking in a gulch
at Ripley, ~Chautauqua County, are
three gaunt, hungry timber wolves
that came across the ice of Lake Erie
from Canada.
The country fer miles around is
alarmed. Mothers refuse to permit
their children to go out of doors and
school sessions have been suspended
in two district.
Farmers, armed with rifles, shot
guns, muskets, revolvers and pitch
forks, have traced the animals to a
gnlch which extends from the lake
three miles to a range of hills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
ONE WOMAN IN TOWN VOTES.

Miss Scott's a Democrat. and She
Nominates Woman for Alderman.
Chicago-Miss Edith Scott was the
only woman to vote at the Aurora, Ill,
primaries. She took a Democratic bal
lot and nominated a woman for Alder
man. She was much surprised upon
learning that she vas the first and
only woman ever to vote al an Aurora
election. other than a school contest.
II was not one that clamored for the
voting privilege" said Miss Scott, but
| intend voting at every election"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13

Time Limit Rule.
The rule against the introduction Of
bills in the Legislature after a certain
date invades the constitutional right
Of a member, although it is doubtful
If he would have any remedy, since
each House is its own judge. The
plan is, at best, a boyish attempt at
self-regulation, about as dignifed as
a solemn oath not to eat onions on
counting days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13

IT I should be asked to name the quality
most necessary to the best type of man.
I should unhesitatingIy choos optimism.
for with it are sure to be associated am
bition. enthusiasm and s~elf-conideRce.
-IIovd-
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
Object to saIaried Board.

UbJect 70 SaIarIed Board.
The State Board of Education has
adopted a resolution disappearing the
bill introduced in the House by AS
semblyman Hammond, of Mercer, pro-
viding for a new Board, one member
from each county, at a salary of $1,000
each. The members of the Board are
not ~objecting to being ousted. but they
held that any provision for salaries
for members is wrong in principle,
and therefore should be condemned.
The State Board also condemned the
FISHER bill prohibiting the teaching
of sex hygiene in the schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
sTuTTERY GO TO MOVIES.
You Will See How Words Should

Thus You viii See How Words Should
Be Pronounced.
Paris.-A new method of curing
suffering by means of the kinemato-
graph was described 10 the Academy
Of Science by DR.. Marage. who devised
It. He has found that Sufferers can
be readily cured il their mistaken pro-
nuilciation OF any word is shown to
them on the film. He takes moving
pictures Of the sufferer and q normal
person pronouncsng the same sem
tence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
state Treasury inquiry.

State Treasury inquiry.
An inquiry into State Treasury con-
ditions is proposed by the Republican
Assemblymen on their own account,
and it may be made effective, despite
the fact that they would be without
power to compel the attendance of
witnesses. Certainly. an explanation
OF the enormous increase In expenses
and decline of income more satisfac-
tory than the present officials have
offered is desirable. New Jersey Is
not so vast and complicated III its
government that its financial relations
cannot be made clear to ali.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
Convict a Fife Hero.

Convict a Fife Hero.
Fighting a fire in the chapel OF the
State prison in this city. William
Laub, of Trenton, serving ten years on
q statutory charge, was near death
when he was twice overcome by
smoke. Crawling along the floor Of
the chapel through dense smoke in an
endeavor to discover the source or
the fire, Laub fell ~senseless. He was
dragged to safety by Prison Physician
Crane, who wal following him. Being
revived, Lanb again entered the chap
FL and was overcome a second time,
and was nee more taken out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13

How do you like my suitg
Great Looks like Il was usade Ter
you"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13
embezzIer Goes Free.

EmbezzIer Goes Free.
Sentence upon Thomas O'Brien. dri-
yer of a delivery wagon, was suspend
ed by Police Judge Near when O'Brien
was arraigned, charged with taking
$1,000 belonging to Samuel Miller, a
coal dealer. The Court permitted the
mar to go free, although he had CON
fessed his e~mbezzlement. Il have
been working for a year for Mr.. Mil
ier,s said Young O'Brien, and never
before took a penny of his; but / had
been drinking and al short. Then I
Spent MI. Miller's money which l had
In my pocket"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-13

E WISE. be cheerful, bright
and gay. leave to the fool
his folly.
And let your motto DO "Cheer up" your
rule of life, BE jolly"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Al Reno. Monday. the Nevada
Press association elected the follow
ing officers. for the ensuing year.
President. D. E Williams Of the
Churchill County Eagle tFallonl;
vice president. Y T. Ricketts, of the
Reno Gazette; secretary. z. Harroua
Of the Winnemucca Silver State:
treasurer. T. NJ. S1eninger Of the Elko
Free Press. executive committee. ".
". Booth of the Tonopah Bonanza.
George 4. Montrose of the Carson
City News. l. y. Clark o. the yir-
ginis City Chronicle.
II was voted 10 hold the next meet
ing of the association al Tonopah. in
August.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Carson City News. So il was. and
until the death of old "Bnl' Stewart.
whenever Newlands had himself ad-
Ivertised as the father of irrigation in
the arid west (paying so much a line
thereby ~Bilr threw a ft. Now
bib. had very few TO equal him and
none to excel him in throwing fits.
He drove an OK across the plains
in about. 1850, and followed his
profession as an expert bull punch
err for years after in California and
parts of Nevada. He learned the
regular Missouri vernacular neces-
sary 10 be acquired TO successfully
navigate an OK team across the
deserts. and over mud swamps and
difieult places laboring under heavy
loads. and from his vast experience
exeelled in throwing nts. The Ian
guage that old "Bill' used whenever
Newlands tried TO steal his thunder as
the father of irrigation in the arid
west is unfit for publication in a
family journal-being rather o
blasphemous.
The fact is however. thar. Charles
W. Kendall. congressman from Ne
vada. is entitled 10 the greatest
credit. In about 1871 he introduced
and obtained the passage of a bill in
congress appropriating a sum OF
TO rig artesian wells in Nevada
He is certainly the beginner in that
line of endeavoT. A very small sum
was appropriated for the purpose,
machinery for such purpose was at
that time very weak and imperfect:
Notwithstanding. a number Of wells
dug In Humboldt and Elko
counties and probably other counties.
produced sufficient water 10
the national government. and
the government 0 the state OF Nevada
the government Of the states. 10 make
expenditures and tests 10 pro
water from underground flows
to be used on the surface OF every
beneficial purpose.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

niture OF rooms is of circassian wal
nut. Each room is equipped With hot
and cold water. steam heat. electric
lights and telephone. There are
sixty rooms in the new building.
Ten are equipped with private bath.
There. are four large rooms fitted
with private baths and disappearing
beds. the idea being to give the
travelling men a private sample room
and as much space as possible in the
day time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
THE MAYER +

Elko papers are claiming that
Elko now has the finest hostelry in
the state. the Mayer hotel being
opened 10 the public with appropriate
ceremony. Monday night
The new hotel is three stories in
height and has a full sized base
ment. On the two upper floors are
the bed rooms and the ladies' parlor
The rooms are large and airy.
There are no inside rooms: all face
out and have plenty Of light. There
no seconds" One room Is as nicely
Furnished as any other. the main
difference being in the size. All the
hotel is finished in oak and the fur
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
AN EXPENSIVE TRIAL

The expense of the trial by the fed
eral government of the Western Fuel
company. going on in the United
States district court at San Francisco,
is mounting into big figures. The
government machinery was set in
motion last June. by David G. Powers
and a short time afterwards as the
result of an investigation of Powers
charge of "crookedness." an indict-
ment was brought against officers
and employees of the fuel company,
charging them with defrauding the
government on customs duties. draw
backs and coal deliveries to United
States coal ships. The trial Of the
criminal charge has been on since De-
eenber 2, in the division of the Unit
ed States district court presided over
by Judge NJ. T. Dooling. The cost
thus TAR is estimated at se5o.ooo
classified as follows: Government
prosecutors. $4,000; government
agents. $4,000. attorneys for de-
tense. $3.50 600: experts for defense.
$40. 00o: witness fees. $4,000. jurors
fees. $500. court expenses and mis-
cellaneoas. sIs.5oe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
NEW DEEP CREEK CROWD
LINE UP FOR ACTION

From Provo comes word that the
Minnehaha Mining company, owning
a group of claims in Tooele county
has fled articles OF Incorporation in
the clerks Office. Provo is the place
of general business. The capital
stock is SIS. zee in scent shares.
The directors and officers are Geo
Z. Robinson. president: ]. Y. Robin
son. vice president. a Y. Robinson.
secretary and treasurer: P. H Rob-
inson. general manager. and ". E.
Rydalich.
The company owns the following
mining property in the Clifton dis
trict. Mountain waif. Hancock and
Albert tpatented.l Albert Nos. : and
3. Owl. Edgar Lyman, Night Hawk
Blue Jay. Minnehaha. SQuawbush
and Mountain Waif Extension. The
property has been worked for several
years and produces gold and copper
Some ore has been shipped over the
Western Pacific by way Of Wendoxer.
but the wagon haul OF fifty miles
tends to reduce the profits and the
future development work will probab-
~ he directed TO making prepara-
tons for heavy shipments when
the branch road Is completed from
Wendover into the district.