davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
SOME BEST RECIPES.

A delicious fruit salad, and an mex
pensive one, is made by soaking
prunes over night and then cutting
them into small pieces with scissors:
add diced celery and walnut meats.
Mix well with mayonnaiBe dressing.
Polish DIsh.zAfter boiling saeur-
kraut one hour, drain it thoroughly
mix with it two cupfuIs OF mashed POI
tatoes and fry three slices OF diced
bacon with one small onion. and add
to the kraut. Let it simmer one min
ute. then take from the stove. Scrape
fine one section Of garlic and stir we'll
into the kraut-
Another dish from Poland: For a
six-pound pork roast, mince two cloves
Of garlic and mix with salt and pep
per. Rub this well into the meat and
let it stand over night to season
Economical Ragout-Put four table
spoonfuls OF butter in a pan to brown.
Fry brown a two and a half pound
steak cut two inches thick; cut up
four onions, two tomatoes and one
green pepper. Pile on top and around
the meat. Season to taste. Fill the
pan with water and simmer slowly IN
til thoroughly tender.
Baked Oysters and Maearoni.-Cook
a half cupful Of broken bits Of maca-
roni in boiling water until tender.
Drain. and put a layer Of macaroni into
q well buttered baking dish; dust well
with salt and paprika, then put on a
layer Of well washed oysters. salt pep
per and a few bits Of butter. Then
add another layer Of macaroni and
oysters, using Just two layers OF oys-
tiers, never more. for they do not cook
well If too many in the dish. Pour
over a cup Of rich white sauce.
sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
bake until the oysters are plump and
curled. A half hour in a rather hot
oven.
I1kkE M~,4~eN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
oooD THINGS TO EAT.

A most delicious conserve, confec
tion or dessert, whichever occasion
demands. is prepared by stufang q
half pound Of pulled figs with sailed
almonds. Put two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, one teaspoonful Of lemon juice
and half a cup Of orange juice over
the fire; when heated add figs. cover
and cook until the figs are tender
turning and basting often.
Hot Rice PuddIng-Wash a half
cupful of rice in cold water and put
it in a double boiler with hot milk
Cook quickly until tender, then add
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar, two t.
b~lespoonfuls Of butter and a half tea
spoonful Of salt Beat one egg until
light and add it to the rice, cooking
for one minute Pour into the dish
In which the pudding is sent to the
table. Mix two tablespoonfuls Of SUI
gar with two tablespoonful Of butter
and a third Of a teaspoonful Of cinna-
mon; sprinkle oyer the top Of the pud-
ding. This will make a brown sauce
over the top. Serve hot.
Split Pea soup=Pick over a cupful
of dried split peas, wash them and
soak in plenty Of cold. water over
night In the morning pour on the
water and put the peas into a kettle
with two quarts Of cold water, a two
inch cube Of salt pork and one onion
sliced. Cook slowly until the peas
have become very soft, stirring fre~
quently from the bottom to prevent
burning. 1t win probably require four
or five hours to cook them properly
When they are soft. rub them through
a sieve, return to the kettle and re-
heat. Cream together two tablespoon
fuls each Of butter and flour, chin II
with a little Of the boiling soup, add
two cupfuls OF milk and stir into the
soup. Season with salt and pepper
and serve very hot.
French Beans.-Fresh string beans
are preferred for this dish. though the
canned variety will answer. If fresh
beans are used cook until TENDER
drain. then put back into the sauce
pan with bits Of finely chopped onion.
parsley, celery and a little meat stock.
Boil up well, then add the yolks Of two
eggs well beaten with tie juice Of q
lemon, and serve hot.
A little pot of stock should be
wanting in any housekeeper's store. as
there are SO many dishes which are
greatly improved by a cupfuI Of well
nayorad stock. This stock need not
be made of especially prepared bones
or meat; it may be a mixture of chick
en- bones, a beefsteak bone or bits OF
any kind CT meat cooked and the
broth strained and kept in a cold
place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
General

tions of New York State.
Professor Seth c. Chandler, astron-
omer, is dead at his home in Wellesley,
Mass.
Cyrus Brown, II years old, was
drowned while skating ON Lake Bran
degee, near New London.
Dr.. John H. Finley was inaugurated
at Albany Is president OF the New
York State University and State Com
missioner of Education.
Governor Glynn intends to cut the
State sinking fund to the amount ac-
tually needed and $4,000, 600 will be
set aside this year for that fund.
Kukea College of Penn Van, N. Y,
will receive $4,000 of the $4,000, 900
educational and missionary fund being
raised by the Disciples of Christ.
William Kennedy and Thomas ALI
son, workmen, were killed by the ex-
plosion of dynamite used in road con-
struction near Downington, Pa.
Secretary of Connecticut State
Phillips warned automobile owners
that they will be arrested if they fail
to display their 1914 markers.
Archdeacon McElroy is dead at
Farmingdale, L. /. He was GA years
old and had been in the Episcopal
ministry for 40 years.
The United Railroads Company of
San Francisco presented its 1887 en-
ployes with insurance policies totaling
$~1,250,000.
Col. Goethals. Panama Canal Engi-
neer, said everything but dread
noughts can pass through the canal in
its present state.
Three boys found in woods in Flush
ing, N. Y, the body of John Monahan,
who murdered his wife in their home
in Brooklyn four days before. He
had killed himself.
Mayor Mitchell was indicted into
Office in New York with the briefest
ceremony on record. He enjoined on
his staff, silence, teamwork and sim
plicity.
R. A. Long, a wealthy lumberman of
Kansas City, announced he would give
$1,000,000 TO the Christian Church and
its colleges if the institutions succeed
in raising $5,O00,000.
Auburn, N. Y, prisoners presented a
unique New Years card to Superin-
tendent Of Prisons, John B. Riley,
thanking him for permitting the Good
Conduct League"
G. H. Hyde, ex-New York City Cham
berlain, disbarred from law practice
after his conviction for bribery, has
been reinstated. His conviction was
reversed.
A charter was granted at Dover,
Del, to the Julian Signal CO., OF Bir-
mingham, Ala, with a capital of
$1,500,0 900.
During 1918, there were sol cor
porations organized in Maine, from
which the state received $43,723 in
fees.
A total Of 93S cases of smallpox is
reported in New York State, 81 of
these are from Niagara Falls, which
is a strong characterization center.
Warren Pulen, a business man of
Jackson, Miss, refused to take an
anaesthetic. but watched the doctors
remove his appendix.
The Supreme Court at Washington
upheld the right of Seattle, Wash, to
assess for improvements on lease-hold
tideland.
Big Bill Edwards, New York's ex-
street Cleaning Commissioner, took
charge Of the collection OF ashes and
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Homo Manners AppeaI.


Appeal is made to the Legislature,
in the annual report Of the managers
Of the Soldiers Home at Vineland, for
money with which to care for the
herd of cattle that provides milk and
butter for $50 veterans and their
wives. Land In the neighborhood Of
Vineland can be purchased at reason
able figures, and will never be worth
much less than present values. The
Legislature may invest in lands for
grazing purposes. If it shall be de-
cided to make a sincere effort to re
duce the States expenditures. the CO.
operation Of the managers of the new
prison farm in Cumberland County
may be secured. and the milk required
for the Vineland Home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
SWEET WINS sPEAkERsHIL.
Barnes Men Disappointed at Humans
Poor Showing.

Albany, n. Y-Thaddeus C. Sweet,
of Oswego, was nominated Speaker Of
the Assembly bysA Republican eau
u IN the twentieth ballot.
Hinman and Macdonald dropped out
after the nineteenth, and their votes
and their following went to Sweet.
The final vote was: Sweet, AZ;
Hoff. IS; Horton. 8; Sullivan, 2, and
Tallett, 2.
Immediately following the announce
ment OF the vote, Assemblyman Bur
ligame, manager of Hoff's candidacy,
announced his candidates fight was
mot ended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
REBEL KILLS REBEL's 200 MEN

Mine Exploded Under Train Believed
to Be FsderaPs.
Mexico City.-Gen. Pedro Garcia, a
rebel commander. stopped a freight
train Of four cars on the line near
Aguascalients, loaded part Of the mer-
chandise in one car. destroyed the
other cars and embarked 200 men
for AguascaIientes.
As he reached La Honda a mine
placed on the track BY another rebel
leader, Gen. Robes. exploded.
The entire 200 men were killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
ExamInatIon for chlIdren,s Accent.

A State civil service examination
for the position of agent Of the State
Board of Children's Guardians, in Jer-
sey City, win be held January 10. The
position is open to female residents OF
the State and the salary is $500 per
year. The duties consist Of helping
the general agent, principally by visit.
ing dependent children in the families
In which they have been placed and
in reporting In writing the inspection
of the said children in the homes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
IDLE ARMY BLOCKS STREETS.
Fc1r Thousand Unemployed Parade In
San Francisco.

OdU TdHCISCUs
San Francisco.-The army Of the I'M
employed continues to be conspicuous
in the city streets. Four thousand
marched to Union Square, where they
addressed by agitators.
They carried banners which read
mo work except for So for an eight
hour day" They were ~insolent to the
police and refused to let traffic break
their line while they were crossing
the streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

Il believe the prima donna We heard
was once q cook
What makes you think THAR"
Isn't she always failing down In
the aria7"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
|MKTFGfiEN


OMETIMES / wonder wheth-
~ er God might not have made
the world so rich and full just to teach
his children humility.
George Macdonald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
sues Railroad for $4,000.

24CS AnattTVAG lOF piotUVos
Suit was instituted in the Supreme
Court by Attorney Louis H. Miller, in
behalf Of Anthony D. Robinson, OF
vineland, against the West Jersey and
Seaskore Railroad Company, to recov-
er $4,000 d, images. Robinson, in his
declaration. Sets forth that on Decem-
Der IL, 1913, he was a passenger on
an electric train between Newfeld and
vineland. and alleges that when he
took seat in the car it broke with him.
He was thrown to the floor and his
shoulders and both arms injured, caus
ing permanent disability.
Actors AIImony Kick.
Edward Jay MacKay, the actor, has
objected to the order Of Chancellor
Walker to pay his wife $40 per week,
and filed notice In the Court Of Chan
Gerry OF Appeal to the Court Of Errors.
Mrs. EIoise Mackay charged that her
husband was familiar with Adele
Blood, the actress. and that he had
deserted the wife. 1t was alleged that
Mackay earned on an average Of $500
j week. In September Vice Chancel.
or Backes allowed Mackay to leave
he State SO he could rehearse with
IL company IN New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

Atterapt the end. and never a stand y
doubt.
THE blood more stirs
rouse a lion. than to start a hare.
--Shakespeare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
CHARLEY MURPHY HAD HIS CARES
EVEN WHEN A BASEBALL MANAGER

A number Of baseball players in
tho vicinity OF Wilmington. Ohio,
who played the game twenty-five or
thirty years ago, we're much inter-
ested in the transfer of the Chicago
Cubs from Charles Murphy to Charles
Taft
The boyhood days of Charley MUIR
ply were spent in Wilmington, Ohio.
His venerable mother and one of
his brothers. Frank Murphy, still
live in Wilmington, while Jimmy,
another brother. has for some time
been a scout for his brother, assist
ing in looking up new baseball re-
eruits.
Managed Amateurs.
At one time the late president Of
the Chicago National League Club
was manager of the crack amateur
team. the Clintons, of Wilmington
and when not manager did consid-
cradle umpiring for the team Many
interesting stories are told of what
took place in the early days Of
Murphy's baseball career.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Tanning and Planning the Semi-Pros

II Is rumored that a well-known
local semi-pr nine win represent the
Morristown A. A. this season No
definite arrangements have been COM
pleted as yet, although the report has
1t that the deal is under way.
=
Frank Barrett, who played a few
games with the Cliff Hills last season
at first base, is anxious 10 sign up
with some fast semi-pro nine. Frank
can be located at SO Summit street,
this city.
The Swift e. Co. baseball teams of
Harrison and Jersey City Will come
together at Shriver oval, Harrison,
tomorrow afternoon. Fulton, Call
gan and Bell will divide the battery
OF the Harrison aggregation
s.
Billy Francis will again lead the
Forest Hill A. c., 1t Is said. The
season viii probably get under way
the last Sunday of the month.
s
The Shop League surely received a
hard jolt when the Westinghouse
nine, last years pennant winners,
failed to enter the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
POLO CANDIDATES
IN FINE CONDITION
Opening Practise at Lakewood
Shows Players to Be in Ex-
cellent Shape.
TWO OF BIG FOUR IN GAME

The first practise game of the sea-
son yesterday at Lakewood. n. j..
for candidates for the American team
that viii defend she international polo
cup against the English challengers
showed both players and pones in ex-
cellent physical condition. The de-
cision TO take part in position play
was made at the last minute when
sides We're picked that included only
two of the big four, Devereux Milburn
on one side and Captain Monte Water
bury on the other. Eight periods OF
seven minutes each were played, the
team designated as the white" win
ming by goals. The RED" team
scored goals.
Harry Payne Whitney. captain of
the famous big Four" the team that
brought the cup from England to
America, in 1909. and successfully de
Tended 1t In 1911 and 1913. was ON the
field to coach and referee. Other play
ers besides Monte Waterbury and Mill
burn were II. Phipps. c. c. Rumsey
j. A. Rawlins, II. Cooley, p. Beadle.
ton, j. phipps and M. Stevenson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

NhttemOre Named Assistant Manager.
Horace Whittemore has been elect
ed assistant manager of the East Or
ange High School basketball team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

Eddie Mclaughlin. the star little
backstop If the Prudential A. A., Is
i'll with appendicitis. Eddie will be
missed by the Pru team.
s
The Westinghouse team, cham
pions of the Manufacturers League
of 1913. are again organizing and
viii play Independent ball during the
coming summer. II will be remem-
bered that this team, in addition to
winning the penuant in the Manufac-
turers' League with the loss Of only
one game, held its own with such
strong teams as the New York Edi-
sens and Caldwell. Columbia oval
has been leased by the team for the
entire summer and proposes to enter a
team in the field which will be one
Of the strongest in this vicinity.
Practise Of candidates for the team
will be held at the Columbia oval
tomorrow afternoon and Sunday
morning and afternoon.
$
The Ironside Field Club players will
be out for practise at Park View oval
Sunday morning, before they leave
for New York. The team is billed to
tackle the Lincoln Giants at Olympic
Field, New York, Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

On one occasion game to decide
the championship of Clinton county
was on between the Clintons and the
Sabina team on the formers grounds.
Being convinced that Wilmington
would get the scalp of the Sabina
team Manager Murphy had buried
an empty coffin under the ground a
short distance back In the ball park
expecting to unearth 1t at the close
of the game and, headed by the
W 1nington brass band, carry it up
toN in triumph at the head of the
procession. But, all contrary to Muir
phys expectations. the Sabinaites
Won the game.
Turned Tables on Charley.
Manager Mercer. of the latter team,
near the close of the game, heard of
the buried coffin, and readily grasped
the situation. As soon as the victory
was Cinched Mercer had the coffin
exhumed, and. paying the Whining
ton band $50 to head his team in
parade through the streets of Will
mington, turned the tables on Muir
ply and had the coffin carried up
town in his own procession in VIC
torious fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
GIBBONS WILLING
TO BOX AL MCCOY
All st. Paul Boy Asks Is That a
Referee Decides the
Bout.
WILLIAMS CANCELS HIS CO.

Mike Gibbons. the St Paul phan-
tom, is among the first of the ehal-
lengers for the middlewelght crown
that is now owned by Al Mccoy. All
Mike asks is that Mccoy will agree
to meet him in twenty-round bout
to a decision. If twenty rounds are
too many then twelve VIII dc. just SC
there is decision.
Fighting Billy Murray. who. like
Mccoy has recently sprung int
prominence by stopping Leo Houcb
and practically whipping Jimmy
Clabby, Is another who Is eager for 9
chance. But these leading lights ara
not all young" Mike Donovan, OF
New York, wants a match, and the
list might be extended until every
man in the 15S-pound class is in.
cluded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
OU|MET VICTOR IN
FOUR BALL MATCH
Open Golf Champion, With
Lockwood, Defeats English
Pair at Sandwich.

LONDON, April 1O.--A victory'in a
foursome match was scored at Sand
witch links yesterday by Francis Oul-
met of Brookline, Mass, open golf
champion of the United States, and
Arthur G. Lockwood, former amateur
champion of Massachusetts,. They
were opposed by the Marquis of Lin
llthgow and Lord Charles Hope, his
brother, whom the Americans defeat
ed by five holes up and four 20 play.
Ouimets outward card registered
forty strokes and his homeward total
was forty-three. The match was
played In n boisterous wind.
While the Massachusetts pair were
successful, Jerome ID. Travers. former
amateur golf champion of the United
States, and Frederick Herreshoff, of
New York, suffered defeat in a four
some on the links at Westward Ho.
Their opponents were the Hon. Deny
Scott and Captain II, Hinde. both of
the Royal North Devon Club, who
beat the Americans by four holes up
and two to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Allentown Professionals
TO Open Semi=pro Season

The semi-pro baseball season in
this city will be opened tomorrow
afternoon at Park view Oval, when
the Allentown professionals will OPP
pose the Baltimore Colored Giants.
The Allentowns are composed of a
combination of ball tossers well
known locally and are confident of
making a good showing in their OPEN
ing game
The Baltimore Giants will be repre-
scented on the field with some of the
best negro ball tossers in this section
and their capers on the diamond are
a joy to the spectators.
Poke Green, the famous southpaw
pitcher, will probably toe the mound
for the Giants. Huntley or Arm
strong will probably work for the Al
lentowns
The Allentowns viii meet the Pat
erson Atlantic Leaguers at Olympic
Park. Paterson. Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Hilton and Madison Withdraw
from Lackawanna B. B. League

The Hilton and Madison clubs
withdrew from the Lackawanna
Baseball League at a meeting of
that organization held in the Maple
wood Field Club last night Far
Hills and Chatham accepted the va
cant franchises. Far Hills will be
managed by Ellis Dove, while Boyd
Howarth former manager of the
South Orange field, will look after
the interests of Chatham. The other
teams entered in the Lackawanna
League are the Maplewood Il. c.,
Millburn f. c., Summit Y. M. C. A.
and the American A. A.. of East Or
ange. Hilton will represent Ber-
nardsville this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Gould and HUM Take Final
Match from English Pair

NEW YORK, April 1O.-The third
and final court tennis doubles match
between jay Gould, the worlds open
champion, and William II. r. HUM,
of Philadelphia. and the Hon Neville
Lython and George f. Covey, of Eng
land. was won by the American pair
yesterday at the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club in three straight
set. by the score of 6--1, CO, 6-3.
The teams represented the leading
players of the two countries, and the
matches were the first of a series
of international contests between
America and England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
YACHTS MAY GO To COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-That
at least one and possibly two of the
aspirants for the honor of defending
the Americas cup against the Sham
rock ". will race here against Sir
Thomas Lipton's cup challenger in
1915 was the news brought to San
Francisco yesterday by J. II. Hanify
on his return from a tour of Europe
In the interest of the yachting bureau
Of the ma-Paciflc exposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Moro References on KiIllfer.

Attorney Stuart u. Knappen, rep
resenting the Chicago Federal
League Club, yesterday made what
he considers the equivalent Of an
other base hit in the baseball struggle
in the United States District Court,
when he presented additional refer
enees to Judge Clarence w. Sessions
ia the Killifer injunction case, Judge
Carpenter, who is acting for the
Philadelphia National League Club,
on behalf OF Catcher Killifer, already
has cited further authorities for the
courts consideration. 1t is not pro-
bable Judge Sessions will deliver his
decision before tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

President William +. Baker, OF the
Philadelphia National League cub, Is
prepared to fight the Federal League
To the last ditch for the services Of
Pitcher Tom Seaton An Immediate
line of action is contemplated, which,
Mr.. Baker intimated, may prevent
the Quaker wonder from ever appear
ing with the tiptors. Mr.. Baker ex-
pressed the greatest confidence Of his
ability to win the disputed pitcher in
legal fight upon his return last
night from the Middle West. He
had gone to Grand Rapids to defend
suit brought by the Federal League
for the recovery of Catcher william
Killifer, now playing with the phil
lies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
LEWIS RETAINS HONORS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April 10.--Taft
Lewis. champion amateur trap shot
of the United States, yesterday sue
cessfully defended his title to the
du Pont trophy at the Illinois Gun
Club grounds. Lewis and Frank
Fuller, of Wisconsin, tied with 80 out
OF 100 targets. In the shoot-off Lewis
broke twenty-five straight. Fuller
broke twenty. Lewis won the du
pont trophy at Atlantic City las,
summer. s,e4.