davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
CONTINUED from yesterday
Motive or MethOdP

The storm died
away after a while
and a mist settled
over the water. 1t
had grown warm
er, and now the air
was insufferably
muggy. So iehow,
beneath that can
vas cover / felt at
times that breath
ing was impossi-
BILE. And every time
I stirred came
AIary's voice.
"Peter!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Examiner-Now speak up. boy. Do
you know what nasal organ means?
Boy--No, sir.
Examiner-CorTecti
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Panoche

One pound light brown suge~,
one-half pound English walnuts,
scant cup milk, piece of butter size
of an egg, one teaspoonful vanilla.
Let sugar and milk come to a
boil, add butter and let boil for
about ten minutes. Remove from
fire, add vanilla and beat till creamy
and heavy. Add chopped walnuts
and put on buttered tin. When
hard cut in squares.
HOUSEWIFE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

"I am enclosing a few of my
tried recipes for the exchange. I
enjoy your column very much"
writes truly mine, Housewife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Alice r.

Follow the treatment suggested
to Helen F., above, 70 make your
hair grow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Effective costume in the fashionable
combination of white silk and black
satin. 1t is trimmed with tiny black
velvet buttons.
The original of this model is de-
veloped In white silk and wool char
meuse combined with black velvet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Blood STAINS on White Crepe
de Chine

Dear Miss Doom.
Gould you tell me how to remove
blood stains from a crepe de chine
waist? I have tried chloroforrn
without success. Thanking you. I
remain, CLARE.
Soak the spots in cold salt Wa
ter; then wash with warm water
and white soap. II may be neces-
sary to wash the entire waist 70
remove the water ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

To make Knocked whipped cream,
use one cupful of milk. sweetened,
a scant teaspoonful of flour, cook to
a cream, beat the whites OF two eggs
stiff, pour the boiling cream over
them and beat for minute or two.-
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

You're quite sure you're all right? ?"
quite sure?"
Not wet?"
NO"
Mary's Insistent Care.
Jaynes spoke in low voice once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Glove Cake

Two cups flour, one cup butter,
one cup sugar, heaping, one cup
raisins, one-half cup sour milk, one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Mrs. L.

Am sorry l cannot give business
names and addresses in this column
You will find dealers in monographs
and graphophone supplies listed On
page 1884 of the business directory.
in the back of the city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Croutons for soup can easily be
made in the corn pepper. They will
crisp in a moment.
Cut the bread into squares the de-
sired size, place in sthe pepper and
thrust them into the furnace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Mrs. E. W. is very anxious to Sc
cure a recipe for butter cakes, just
like the kind you can find In GER
tain Market street restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
sc

Apply at the library for the in-
formation you desire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY


of the Of the
by Tarbe an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Who likes cheese fritters? Here's
a recipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Mary L.

Mary L.
The fifteenth anniversary Is tha
crystal wedding. A cut glass bowl
would prove most acceptable gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Do not tack the oilcloth or lineo-
leum In place when 1t is laid but
let It lie in place and be walked on
for a few days
There will then be no difficulty in
getting il to lie smooth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Continued from yesterday

ADELINE CAhRICb Wills.
COPYRIGHT Newark Daily Ad vertLser Publishing CompanyA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
In the Kitchen

If vinegar and olive oil in equal
parts are rubbed on both sides of a
tough steak and allowed to stand for
two hours before cooking, the steak
will be tender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Many thanks for your splendid
contribution, Housewife. Let US
hear from you again, by all means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Thanks in advance

Who can supply her need?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

To make the beaten egg in which
you dip croquettes go further use
hot water, beating all the while.
The proportion is three tablespoon
fuls of water to one egg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Mrs. Daisy Moffett and Miss
Estella F. Moffett, OF 7s Brunswick
street, arc spending the winter at
Norfolk, Va, with relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Salad Dressing

One tablespoon sugar, one table,
spoon butter, one teaspoon salt,
thirds cups vinegar, one table
spoon -four one teaspoon mustard,
two eggs, one cup milk.
Rub sugar, -four, mustard, but
ter and salt to a cream. Add beaten
eggs, then vinegar warm and milk.
Put in a pan of hot water to
thicken. HOUSEWIFE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Miss Elizabeth Cuttriss, Of 695
Ridge street, will hold a cake and
candy sale at her home tomorrow
afternoon and evening for the bene-
at of the building fund of the East
Side Day Nursery. Miss Ethel Clark
will assist Miss Cuttriss.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
EXPRESS AGENTS HAT
HAS LONG JOURNEY

San Francisco, May ia derby
hat, foremrly owned by the agent OF
the Adams Express Company at Jer-
sey City, has been started from here
after completing a "deadhead" trip to
many of the nations most important
cities. The journey began at Jersey
City, when it was adorned with pre-
paid tag, with the address in the
blank space after "consignee" filled in
thus:
"Send me anywhere, but t. sure
would like to see San Francisco be-
fore l get back to New Jersey"
With this start, the hat travelled
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Whining
ton, New Haven, Hartford, Boston,
New York, Providence, Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Nine Mile Creek, Canada,
Denver, Omaha, Salt Lake, Lincoln,
Butte, Portland, Tacoma, Sacramento
and finally San Francisco. The hat
was started on another journey from
here with the wish that it might be
returned in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

1913, 80 acres, being w Il SW Il
section 10, 1913, 80 acres.
U. S. A. to Joseph Trshil, tract
.134, 1913, 100 acres, formerly S Y
NV "A and E z SW 4 section 10,
1913, 100 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
LONDON LORD MAYOR
HONORS DANISH RULERS
Omitted Press Dav Service,


London, May 12.-The King and
Queen of Denmark were the guests
of the Lord Mayor and Corporation
OF London today, and brilliant COM
pany assembled at the Guildhall for
the civic luncheon given in their honor.
4 The function was made the occasion
for an imposing military display, for
the Danish sovereigns drove in full
state from Buckingham Palace, where
they are staying.
7, The men of the Brigade of Guards
lined the route to the Guildhall ant
cuirassed troopers of the Life Guards
formed the escort. At various points
along the route regimental bands
played the Danish national anthem,
and British standards were lowered
in honor of the royal visitors. Great
crowds gave them an enthusiastic well
come, King George being tactful
enough to keep out of the pictures so
that the greeting accorded his guests,
should be quite personal.
King Christian, who wore the DAN
ish naval uniform, looked in excellent
health, and he and his consort were
obviously delighted by the warmth of
their reception. At historic Temple
Bar, the royal procession was chal-
lenged and the Lord Mayor, and sher-
ifs, with all the glory of Mace, Sword,
and Trumpeters, greeted the visitors
and welcomed them to the City.
Arriving at Guildhall, the whole
party, including minor British royal
tiles, high navy and army officers
and Cabinet Minister'S, adjourned to
the library, where an address of wei
come, and the freedom of the City,
was presented. Lord Mayor Sir Van
sittart Bowater in proposing the
health of the royal guests, made a
! happy reference to the "Sea-King's
Daughter from over the sea-" Queen
Mother Alexandra) who cemented the
ties of friendship between England
and Denmark, and gave England such
beautiful, accomplished and univer-
sally loved Queen.
The Danish monarchs returned to
the palace amid further demonstra-
tions of public enthusiasm. "Quee.l
Alexandra's nephew was quite suffi
cient to secure for King Christian the
homage of the British public.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

Auto Supplies.
Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centric
Adv. LN tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

U. s. A. to Elmer stoner, tract 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
ThreShing.

For barley threshing see A. c. Van
derpoel, corner Tenth and Orange, or
Sterner's blacksmith shop, corner
Fourth and Main.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Wanted: Hay or Grain

in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. j. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard--Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Free Auto Trip

to Calipatria, Sunday, May II. See
Mr.. Moore, 1877 N. Fifth St.-Adv.x13
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
AutO SuDDlies.

Stanley-De Blois Co.. Ell Centric
Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment 626 Commercial.-Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

cent On the siaughtcring industry
the cost az the materials formed 20
larger proportion t9i3 per rcuD of
The total expenses than in most oihcr
Industries owing to The fact that the
processes of manufacture are conn
pnuuvoly simple and Inexpensive
Production 90 Dressed Meat.
The total production of dressed
moats Boz the united states reported
by slauehicrlnn establishments to the
census Was as follows.
Bccf -f.3ab.CTt80o pounds in 1903
Veal 252.eeIto9 pounds iu 1903
and 3.0tt.2i2.pUO pounds iu 1899, an
increase of go per cent
and Sl,5tS.1OO pounds ln 1893. tn in-
crease of 1892 per cent
Mutton tpb.45SN.OUO pounds In
1903 and t0o.st3.OO0 pounds iu iS9e.
un increase of g3.6 pcr cent
Porn t85LIg7,2oo pounds in 1909
aud t.g6O. zoo. 600 pounds n 1888. an
Increase of 0.t pcr cent
The grand total Wcight Of dressed
meats nciudBs an other fresh
meats. n 1908 was e,1tg065.6UO
pounds and in 1898. IgSI.Gg5.0DO
pounds 1u increase of gfI per cent
or almost idcnticalIy the same na the
increase in thc population OF the
United states tor the Same period.
These figures show % decrease Tor the
decade iu the avcragc dressed weight
uf the bccNcs. hogs sheep and lambs.
tn average wclght off calves in-
creased
The average weight COZ calves ln-
ducton was si3f0,6GIIeO boz 1908.
na compared with fIsS,36T.G0O in
1899. an increase OF S5S2tea,5bO, or
73.S per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
RICH VEIN STRUCK
AT LOO FEET IN
MOGOLLON FIELD

MoRollou. a. NJ, Jan 2.--Thc Pre-
cious Metals Mining COMPANY which
for the past year has been arriving q
cross-cut tunnel. has encountered the
vein at a distance of some hoo feet
from portal Good milling ore has
been found and De- improving as the
driu on the ledge advances. Arrange
mcnts are being made Go start ship
pins ca custom works
AZ the Pacific Mines Co. the nov y
Installed electric equipment b. tenn
porarlly idle pending repairs 20 the
hydro-oicctric plant, which Was fur
nishiug the power a broken drive
shaft will have o. be- replace Vegu-
lar daily shipments of 90 Co % ''uH
OF ore are made Go the custom mill.
From the Dondwood mines four bars
OF bullion were sent out last week
Development work for the period was
20 feet and the ore treated was $50
toms Tho engine pnum has been en-
mrgod preparatory to placing add
tional machinery
From tho oaks company % tons
OF ore were sent tu the custom mill
last week from work on the east end
tunnel group
The Lincoln Mining and Develop
mcnt company new equipment. in
Guiding gasoline hoist. compressor
and machine drills, has reached silver
city and win hv hauled out as soon
as teams can Boz procured
The Erncsiine Mining company's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
SPUDS E ;$;.# GO, 800 J: $!fa


hushcl for direct feeding. The diuls
Guilty tn American potato districts la
chat the agriculture b. not yet uffi-
clcntly diversified. the swine arc not
there 10 be- fed This viii. however.
be- overcome as time passes and farm
practices become better organized
then very large quantities ct POTATOES
could be- 20 utilized
Potato starch md I'o,ato Alcohol
We are producing today nn average
Of twonty million pounds Of potato
starch annually. and have made large
importations from Germany besides
This potato starch is preferred 100 this
country Co cOrnstarch Tor Sizing in
cotton mills Economic improve.
mcnts iu the introducing 81 new fac
tory methods and increasing the Uuau-.
tity at POTATOES used should make this
industry more satisfactory one. A.
present. the margin Of profit is not
large Even with a protective tariff
~ one cent per pound Factories are
able to run onlA Xix weeks in the
year which makes tho Interest and
other overhead charges high tn
manufacture BE- nov confined foo the
utilization of cuils and Of potatoes
partially infected with tubor-rot.
There is possibility That method
may Doc worked out for ihr drying Of
Culls and surplus potatoes on the
farm before used for starch making
The manufacture Of alcohol from
potatoes has not set become cstah.
lishcd in the United states as the
price of pntntoes marketable for 9th
lIF Al
ever. this method might wcii hcln
take care of n surplus crop. n such "a
surplus were produced Ia this coun-
Try
Ia Germany the price n potatoes
! Tor Disabling. between 1905 and 1910.
averaged is3 cents per bushci An
Indirect benefit from the manufacture
Of potato alcohol ~ the feeding value
Of the mash left after Oscillation with
the rupid Increase In the use NJ al
REORGANIZATION engines for automo-
biies and other purposes ana the do
crease ~ our present supply 81 PEE
troloum, % may soon come about that
the Manufacture Of potato alcohol
VIII bc a paying Industry
While these uses for surplus po-
i"tucs are not perhaps Immediately
pwrtirabic. the fact that Germany
has discovered them should assure ouf
( farmers that potato growing need not
be n speculative enterprise hut thar
/ any surplus may be- amply cared for.
nor need there bo amy "ican potato
years" Half Of tho German crop
destined for stock food alcohol an
Isinrch constitutes an accessible re-
sodVc from which deficiencies In tho
supply of table POTATOES may be- filled
other Interesting data ON the role
81 the potato abroad ana ts incrcas-
ing importance 49, an American crop
I " contained In the bulletin entitled
Lcssons Tor American Potato Grow
cra from German Experiences. which
may be- had upon application 10 the
division Of publications. q. s dr-
partmcnt ~ agriculture. Washington
- G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
TIE Knights OF CONFER
Gus NURSERY STOCK.
sSSessSSSSNssNNOs

Washington. -. e., Jan. "A
number ct different hlights, concern
ing which little has been known. do
considerable carnage "a cuniicrs ia
nurseries in the United States ace
cordlng 10 Bulletin No -. Bureau Of
Plant Industry. a. 5 department of
agriculture. The increasing amount
at forest planting and the danger that
imported stock viii bring IN serious
tree Diseases make u especially inn
portant that methods of controlling
these bllghts be found la order To en-
courage the growing or planting al
stock In this country
sun scorch Is the commoncst sum
mer trouble among nursery stock The
roots ct the plants affected die boz
fore or al the same time as the tops.
Death b. caused by excessive water
loss u usually occurs when the air
is hot aud dry and the soil around
the roots BE- dry The disease is worse
on sandy soils in crowded beds and
on raised parts OF beds. ON sandy
sol II may KIN suddenly and Ia dcii-
mite patches. Successful preventive
measures that have been tested boy
the department are Watering SHADING
and avoidance Of rrowding. IN nur-
series located ON mineral soils the hui
mus content should bee increased.
wintcrkllling another disease.
causes the tops of the plants 60 dry
when the soil h frozen 80 That the
plants can not take az water The
preventive measures most used con-
sisi of light straw mulch IN the
beds ana windhreaks
The cops of plants affected by the
mulch blight die IN winter This
happens while the mulch n stlll on OF
occasionally just after Il h. removed,
Tho roots do not die till sometime
after the tops The immediate cause
81 death * unknown, The disease
may be- prevented hy avoidance Of
hcayy CLOSE muirhcs Spraying with
bordeaux mixturr Just before the beds
are mulchcd in the Fan may also be
of value
There are number of needle-do-
stroying fungi some ST which ara
certain sooner ~ later 90 cause dam
age in the nurseries tho more moist
parts Of the United states They
have 20 FAR done little damage ia our
hNlHfiiNH' hHu nav h''h NAAl' athniNh'
Spraying with bordeaux mixture AZ
the proper time viii presumably pre-
vent damage from any Of them. Tho
proper times for spraying have not
got been determined. The importn-
tlun Of European stock should be dis
courngod IN order 10 avoid bringing
parasites which have not yet reached
this country
A great deal OF blight occurs IN red
cedar seedlings and tTanEplHntH. The
cause and methods of prevention are
unknown Shading watering and fire..
lquent spraying should be tested
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

gungo.
There are interesting classes for
adults Ia our sunday school one for
men and the other Tor ladies. on
this first sunday OF new year why
not turn In with az for the study Of
the ulhlc? one sunday might not
hvip much. but q years faithful at
tendance would make YOU appreciate
what the sunday school can do for
you Tho session begins az g.i5. The
preaching service commences at II.
Miss Julia Ziegier leads the young
peoples conservation service at 6;Ae
D. "a. They begin series OF special
topics on "Great Bible Verses this
week studying John 3.i6. Evening
service at 7:30.
Next week COMES the Endcavor
business meeting on Monday evening.
Tho Bible training class resumes iis
meetings on Tuesday evening. work
INK ln the Ncw Testament On Thur
dag afternoon, az the home of Mrs
A. MciAy Finh and Marble. the La
dies Aid society has its business
meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
Meat Production
in United States

Washington, n. c.. San. THE tn
crease iu the number ct animals
slaughtered for food in tine United
States and the production ~ dressed
meat thcrofrum was almost identically
the same az the increase Ia poIgi.a-
dion daring the decade tS9g-i9Og, ac-
cording To- statement Issued b. Iii
rector W J. Harris. o' the bureau OF
the census department of commerce.
The supply or production Of dressed
meat per capita IN this country us rec
ported boy the slaughtcring establish
ments varied hardly poand when
comparing the figures for 1903 with
those for 1898, hut the cust of tho
animals on the hoof which were
slaughtered increased 75.5 per cent
and the value OF the dressed meat
7a.S per cent during that period
The average production per capita
81 dressed meat in tho United states
IN 1903 was 1915 pounds, as compared
with ZOE pounds IN lNaa, n the ng-
ures returned only by the slaughter
Adjustments for beef veal. mutton,
! ana pork are taken INTO c0nsidcra-
tion but the production or supply
was i67 pounds per capita for both
1909 anu 1893, ~ the total produo-
ton OF all dressed meats h consld-
cred.
The figures for meat production as
returned ~ the siaughieriRg estab-
lishments only are employed In order
that comparisons may be made be-
tween the scars 1909 md 1899. These
-
two-thirds OF the grand total for ani-
mails slaughtered and for the total
production of dressed meat
Animals slaughtered
Tho total number OF animals
slaughtered for food In the United
states in 1903 and 1895 reported by
establishments ongaged Ia that indus
try was 40 follows.
Reeves s.ltA.900 f0r 1903, az com
pared with 5525,soo ln 1899, an In
crease of fG.9 per cent
Calves. 5Of. zoo in 1903 and ss8,-
800 In 1889. an increase Of 1884 per
cert.
sheep and tamhs-ie.225,b0O m
1903 ana 9,iiO,20o iu 1889, an In
crease Of 3t5 per cont
Hogs-83.s7O 500 In 1909 and s0.-
S95.b00 IN 1899. an Increase OF 1911
Per cent
These figures OF the total number
Of animals slaughtered In the United
States Tor the year, 1903 and 1879
! include only those reported hv tIe
establishments engagod IN the slauln-
terinK ana meat par king industry.
The total number of animals Killed
however, Including those slauahfered
on farms aud ln rctan slaush.er-
houses. h given ~ SS,3Ss,ela. go that
the number reported boy the paekng
aud Strengthening embellishments h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
IspscIal Dl.p.,sh 10 E,.ulaE nsrsr

Nspeciai dispatch a. Eventng neraia1
WASHINGTON, y. c., Jan. 3.-Thc me-
cossity from time e. ismc ~ protect
ing the American potato industry
against ihc introduction Of Diseases
from foreign countries by quarantine
regulations places upon the nation the
responsibility OF producing Us own
future supply This means that the
country must continually produce
more potatoes than II needs for home
consumption. The profitable utili-
cation OF the surplus 20 produced 81
81 vital Importance 20 the success of
the Industry as b. pointed out 10 he
pnrtmcnt OF Agriculture Bulletin so.
"a Just issued This bulletin calls the
attention 81 American Erowers Co the
fact that they may obtain valuable
lessons from Germany whose potato
acreage IL more than double thet of
this country and the crop harvested
more than four times our total.
The grent problem ln THE country
~ how a surplus Of potatoes might
best be disposed of once the produc-
ton has been increased and u we
took 90 Germany for our lesson W.
I
used ns stock food. for making straeh.
for the manufacture OF alcohol and
for drying In Germany the potato
drying industry IL the last Develop
meut in the utilization ct surplus poo
t1tooH and In one year Recently over
twelve million bushels were dried in
( factories This industry should par
ticulnriy merit the consideration Of
cur people. Dried potatoes have been
fed with complete sucress as n sub
stilutc for corn, not only to cattle but
to horses ms we'll
To make potato.drylng O. profitable
/ industry Ia this country one Of the
problems To- boz met would be- the cy-
pense OF picking up and Delivering To-
| the factory 81 cults and other pota-
toes not marketable Tor table pur-
poses This IN because Of the pres
cnt cost Of labor. IN many eases.
however. labor already is necessary
aud is used To remove these culls from
the field % prevent the spread of po-
tato diseases.
In Germany the Industry has proved
such satisfactory solution for TAX
ing care of the entire surplus crop
that German farmers now seek a.
plant maximum acreage without
fear that their various markets viii
bee oNcr-suppliod.
The feeding of potatoes 90 swine
makes one Of the important uses Ia
Germany. ana nearly 90 per cent OF
the entire production b. now used n
that way II Us quite prohnhl, that
eventually the United States Wul flnd
"a similar use for the American sur
plus crop. u shonld boz mentioned.
however that the potato a. merely
one component 81 carefully planned
ration with the GermaR formers. The
potatoes are cooked and mixrd with
various farm hy producta. such as
skim milk. barley waste. linseed meal
peanut meal. etc. The quantity OF
potatoes recommended 10 boz fcd DALI
90 each hog docs not exceed 30
pounds II is estimated that uota
toes have value or 20 cents per