davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29
Fried Kidney.

Clean kidney and cut up. Put table.
spoon OF fat in frying pan, add onion
TO taste cut up. fry in fat until onion
is brown. then put kidneys in, add
salt, pepper, garlic and celery to taste.
Cook slowly. When the onion is
brown in the fat add two teaspoons OF
flour and brown In fat before adding
kidney, then add meat stock or water
and cook for IL hours. Cook in a
large frying pan with cover on until
kidneys are we'll cooked. Just before
serving add vinegar TO taste II you
choose.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29
Delicious Fruit Cookies.

Cream one and one-third cupfuls OF
butter with two cupfuls OF sugar. Add
three eggs, well beaten. a cupful each
Of raisins and currants, half a tea
spoonful each Of cloves. cinnamon and
nutmeg. Add a pinch OF soda. also
one pound each OF chopped walnut and
hickorynut meats.
Add half tupful OF strong cold cof.
fec and enough sltted -four to make
the mixture very stlf. Drop by spoon
full on n buttered tin sheet and bake
in n moderate oven. These cookies
will keep indefinitely.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29

is faced with white Grape which OK.
tends part way up on the coronet. Il
Is prettily trimmed with a knot and
ends made Of the Grape.
For summer wear mourning mil.
linery shows all the designs that arc
made up in black, duplicated in white
Grape, which is correct mourning.
Combinations OF black and white in
tho same hat develop wonderfully at.
tractive millinery and demonstrate
that II is the fabric rather than its
color which signifies It's use and pur.
pose.
Among the shapes fashionable this
season there arc many which are
adapted to Grape hats. They are
medium In size and set almost SQUARE.
ly on the head. two things which ara
excellent points in their favor. When
Grape wells are used with them they
are almost always rather short and
fall from the back OF the hat
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29

shield you from the wind. and inside
OF which you may put your lantern. 30
much tho better Provide yourself
with some large hooks. and, say. zen
feet Of strong line. Bait the hooks
with fresh meat. or mlDnows. II you
can get them, aud drop your lire aud
hooks into the hole, keeping the hooks
near tho surface. Usually you got a
"blto" as soon as your tnit touches
the water. Then comes a ;u5slc. aud
n hard pull. and your ash Is landed.
You should wear n pair Of heavy,
lcathercovered mlttcns while fishing
this way. or you will be likely 10
freeze your fingers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29
Succeaa With Duoka.

Ducks have fewer insect enemies
than chicks. but the rodents seem in.
stinctively to recognize In them a
savory feast, and they must be care.
fully housed at night where such
providers abound. Though quite help
less when young. as they grow order
tho great bill is formidable weap-
on. They thrive best on soft food.
corn meal. bran and ground oats be-
ing a good combination. Keep sand
or gravel in the drinking trough con
stantly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29
Quick Scum.

One pound hamburg steak. tw,
onions. three potatoes. tablespoonful
OF rice. salt and pepper to taste. Put
all In cold water, stir meat until free
from Jumps. Use about three pints Of
water. When nearly done thicken
slightly with little -four mixed in q
tablespoonful Of cold water. Macaroni
may be added instead OF rico.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29

TIE toque for mourning, illustrated
1 here. is designed for a widow and
shows a conservative shape covered
with Grape very cleverly put on. A
Grape veil, in the fashionable length
and drape, is part Of the design and
Is not removable.
The toque frame Is rather long and
narrow. Tho coronet is covered with
narrow folds Of Grape laid on in 4
pattern. The veil falls from the back
and is n part OF the hat. not remov.
able. II falls not quite to the waist
line. This veil ia good type OF those
used this season. II Ia entirely OF
Grape, with n three.inch hem, and
somewhat shorter than the average Of
former seasons. Wells as rule are
shorter and are used as a part OF
the design.
The turban IL 10 be worn with a
face veil OF net bordered with n mar.
row fold Of Grape. The frame ia GOV.
cred smoothly with black Grape and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29

Tcacher-Did Columbus know that
he had discovered new continenti
Class-No: he thought Il was India.
Teaeher-Correct Why did no think
he had found India!
Bright Doy-I s'pose II was cause
tho Inhabitants vere Indiana.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29
Beef Rnoth With Enn-

Ono cup beef broth seasoned, ono
we'll beaten egg: lot broth cool iittio
before adding the egg 10 prevent cur.
ding: serve with Drowned toast
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29

To absorb the moisture In n damp
cupboard leave a quantity Of quicklims
In the cupboard for n few daya.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-29
Preventing Disease,

The easiest way to prevent disess,
10 10 remove the cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
QUEENS DRESS BILLS.

Who is the most extravagant queen
in Europe in regaTG t. dress? Judg-
ing from inquiries which have been
made it would appear that Queen Vic
toria, of Spain, easily takes the first
place as the best dressed royal lady.
She obtains all her dresses from Paris,
and has to pay over to the great
firms of the Reu de la Paix sum OF
no less than $500 a year. The Ger
man Empress has all her dresses
made In Berlin, at cost of not far
below $4,000. An equal sum is ex-
pended by the Czarina, who dresses
in private very simply, and only goes
ia for expensive robes on state and
festival occasions, which, however.
are not frequent in view of the re-
tired life of the Russian imperial
family. The same sum represents the
cost of dresses to the wife of NJ.
Poincare. Queen Elena, OF Italy,
spends only about e., 200 a year, while
the dress budget of Queen Elizabeth.
of Belgium, does not exceed f2,O00.
Her neighbor, Queen Wilhelmina, OF
Holland. dresses still more modestly,
and spends on her toilette only a few
hundred pounds. But the palm or
simplicity belongs to our own Queen
Mary. who has all her dresses, with
the exception of those for state oc-
casions. made at home under her own
supervision, and with her own CO.
oneration, so that her budget is the
lowest of all-Tid Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
GOOD WORD FOR YAOUIS.

THE Yaqui Indians In Sonora and
Chihuahua are among the finest races
1 ever encountered" said James w
Keyes, proprietor OF an extensive
ranch near Rosario, Sonora They
are energetic, industrious and of
nigh moral character. The Mexicans
have never given them q square deal,
and the Yaquis as a consequence
have always been implacable enemies
Of the Mexican government. But the
Ind ans are fair, and believe that If
the United States were to recognize
the Huerta government the Yaquis
would submit peacefully. In 1889
there was a difference between the
Indians and the Mexican govern
ment The Yaquis were up In arms
Father Percivault, a Catholic priest,
was using his best efforts to bring
about peace. He was selected by the
government to act as its emissary
to treat with the Yaqu's. Meantime
the head of the Yaquis had sent his
son to treat with the Mexicans, and
the representative of the Indians was
murdered. Father Percivaut went
into the Yaqui country before the IN
dams had become acquainted with
the murder OF their emissary. II was
only by strategy that the priest got
out of the country alive. The Yaquis
have the greatest respect for law
and are far in their dealings, but
they will not brook imposition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
Elmer and Wright 10 Be
the Opposing Pitchers

Judging from the way the players
of both teams are preparing for the
game, the clash between the teams
of the Change and Revival sections
of the policy department of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company of Amer
lea that will be staged at Weequahic
Park tomorrow afternoon, will be u
corker. The managers Of both teams
have had their teams out for practise
several times since the game was ar
ranged. and the players are said to
have reached their best form.
Doc" Elmer will do the pitching
for the Change section team. He
was formerly a pitcher of note with
several local teams. Playing with
his team will be Pete Drury, the for
mer Tottenyille, staten Island star;
Wally Horandt. rated as star hit
ter; Billy Hooking, Lord" Reilly, the
old Newark Arrows star. and Char
ley Dorland.
Bill" Wright will be in the box
for the Revival team. with Donovan
behind the bat. Debbs will play Sec
ond. Louie Warger and Jack Lyons
will also be In their lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
New York Produce Market

BUTTER-On account of the I'M
favorable weather there was very
light trading and no chance of an
advance. Quality is running irregu-
lar and much of the butter Is off in
flavor. Grass is shown in some ship
ments, indicating that the cows have
been turned out to pasture. Buyers
are paying 26@261ac for extra cream
cries, but it must be strictly fancy
~ bring these prices. A few sales of
held creamery at quoted prices. Pro
cess is firm and ladies in fair demand.
There is a better inquiry for packing
stock, though prices are unchanged.
Prices follow: Creamery, extras, 26
G261zc; firsts, 24@251ac; seconds, 2219
@231sc; held firsts. 212@23c; State
dairy, finest, 25@251ac; good to prime,
22G24@c; process, extras, 2O@21c;
firsts, 1Sd19c; ladies, current, firsts,
18c; packing stock, current make.
No. 2. 16@161ac; No. 8 14@15hc.
CHEESE-There is not much life to
trading. Fresh whole milks and best
grades are held firmly, and though
there lis no advance in prices there
enough trading to sustain the MAJ
ket For fancy colored buyers a:
willing to pay 14Ac. Receivers WHIT
hold their stock for more are not NOV
ing 1t and there is some accumulation
Daisies are scarce, while old cheese is
steady. Prices were: State, whole
milks, white and colored specials, lao
14Ac; average fancy, 13%c; under
grades, 11@13Ac; held, 131sqlsc- New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
HOW DIAMONDS ARE MINED

Machinery and barbed wire have
supplanted the crude methods OF
breaking up diamond-bearing blue
earth and protecting the valuable
finds employed twenty years ago in
the South African almond mines.
The depths of the strange crater
shaped hole in which the pecul ar
diamond bearing earth Is confined is
now penetrated by shafts reaching
hundreds of feet down into the earth,
with forty-foot levels. The broken
earth is removed in closed trucks
to the surface, where after season
of exposure to sun and atmosphere,
strewn on the ground. it is hauled
to the mills. Here pulsators finally
locate the diamonds on grease-cov-
cred inclined tables, to which the
d .amons adhere, while loose sand,
earth and gravel are washed away
by water Acres of ground, covered
by broken earth brought up from the
mines, contain possibly millions of
dollars worth of gems, and these
treasure-troves are protected by high
fences of barbed wire, with intricate
arrangements at the corners and at
the gates. About 1000 miles of wire
are used in the defenses about the
Kimberley mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
THE CAMERA IN WAR.

Reporting wars with cameras is like
hunting big game with Photographic
outfit. 1t gives us something we never
had before. If Gettysburg were
fought today. the camera would be on
Cemetery Ridge. Perhaps the talking
machine would also be on hand to re-
produce for the world 1.-The terrible
grumble and rumble and roar" of a
battle. There would be moving pic
ture worth looking at-fllms reeling
off Pickett's charge and the talking
machine records unrolling the crackle
of 10, 90 rifiesi I wonder If our Vic
tor friends could reproduce a sound as
great as the combined roar of Lees
and Meade's 300 and more cannon?
But even with the daring scouts high
In air taking photographs of the en-
emy's positions, and with cameras and
monographs reproducing battles for
fireside consumption, war finally
comes down to the same old game
men behind the guns shooting the
other fellows.-Girard, In Philadelphia
Ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
WONDERS OF NEW YORK.

New York is the most wonderful
city In the Western hemisphere. It
has the tallest Office buildings in the
world; it has the greatest bridges on
the North American continent; Il has
more hotels than any other city in
the world; it's Stock Exchange is the
greatest in existence; it is the world s
greatest seaport; ii has the most
magnificent railway stations in
America; 1t is the greatest banking
centre in the country; more popular
songs are published in New York
than In all other cities combined II
has more Pittsburg millionaires than
Pittsburg; II has larger Irish popu-
lation than Dublin: a larger Jewish
population than Jerusalem had in its
most glorious days, and, according
TO estimates made by some of our
most able estimators, 1t has larger
number Of native New Workers Than
Cohoes.-Chicago Record Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
REAL ESTAT TIE

Norwood street, 20 feet north from Nor
wood place $500.
Same to United Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, East Orange, same property
Aida RemiIlard and husband to Brook
| line Land and Improvement Company,
| Nutley, west side Brookline avenue, 40
feet south from Florence street, $40:
| Orange. east side Shepard avenue, III
feet north from Central avenue, a, 500
Norman L. Horn to Jacob Horn, East
street, 2o3 feet north from Eaton place,
! $500.
Antonio Norcia 10 Realty Investors,
East Orange, south side Rhode Island
street, $3.50.
Charles f. schoepfin to German Saw
ings Bank, Irvington, east side Sanford
street, 90 feet north from ElmwOod ave
| nue., and other tract, $1,000.
Annie T. Frater and husband to Essex
Title, Guarantee and Trust Company
| Verona west side Cumberland avenue
100 feet south from Edgemere road
Same to Modern Building Company
verona, same property, $3.50.
William II. Graham to Montclair Say
lngs Bank, Verona, east side Grove ave
nue., 342 feet west from John L. Coolies
| land, 81, 800.
Margaret A. Muir to Montclair Build
Ing and Loan Association, Montclair
west side Franklin place, 800 feet north
east from Washington avenue, $4,000.
! Robert A. Keasbey to Fidelity Trust
Com pany. MOntclair, northeast side
Bloomfield avenue 1i3 feet west from
Valley road, $1,000.
Same to Francis A Hardy, Nontclair
same property, $4,000.
Clara B. Fowler to Roseyille Build
Ing and Loan Association. East Orange
! west side Amherst street, SIC feet south
from Central avenue, 1920
Susie N. Crowell to Frederick FreIing
huysen, East Orange, east side Hollywood
avenue, 269 feet Southwest from Ninth
avenue, $1,000.
Frederick Weining ct al. TO Sycamore
Building and Loan Association. East Or
ange, southwest corner Rhode Island
avenue and Amherst street, 81 200.
James H. Shane to Fairchiid- Baldwin
company, East Orange, west side Hal.
stead street, 233 feet south from Cen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
SPECIAL MEETING
| LIKELY ON CHARGES
A. A. U. Registration Commit.
tee May Take Up Complaint
Against MillrOse A. A.

The Metropolitan District Registra-
ton Committee of the A. A. U. may
call special meeting before the week
is out, to take up the charges of
PROSECUTING lodged by the Xavier A.
A. against the Millrose A. A., an or
ganization Of which the once Peerless
Mel Sheppard is prime mover. This
matter was first put in the hands OF
James e. Sullivan, who turned it over
to the committee too late to be acted
upon at its last meeting. There is
also a possibility that the board of
managers Of the metropolitan district
will have to take charge of the mat
ter. A leading member of the regis
tration board yesterday gave II as his
opinion that the complaint was too
broad for his committee.
The rules Of the A. A. u. give the
registration committee power to deal
only with individual athletes, whereas
the complaint of the Xaviers is d.
rected against the Millrose club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
ArfrTr- u T.

Charles g. Meyer to Joseph #. Imfeld,
northwest corner Fourteenth avenue and
South Twelfth street. $4,000.
Louis A.. Reilly ct al. TO Mutual buli9
Pennington street, 40 feet east from
New Jersey Railroad avenue, $1,000.
WidgOr Klein to same, east side Bar
clay street 10e feet north from "averiy
place, 5000.
James II. Haines ct q; to same. north .s,
side Madison avenue, 30 feet east from
Belmont avenue. $1,000.
George Pfeifer to Matthias Piltgen, east east
side South Nineteenth street, 2S2 reet
south from Nineteenth avenue. s., 400
Yetta Tausk to crosstown Bnlldlng
and Loan Association, east side Prince
street, 400 feet south from Montgomery
jacob Cohen to Workingmen's Build
Ing and Loan Association, corner Mar
shall and West streets, $3,oo.
cosmo D. Rosa to Ethel oo D. ,a aea sa,fs
east side Columbia avenue, 2Vo rect sontn
from Plymouth street, $40.
same to Grace A. Coe same property,
$500. - G.
william II. Jamouneau TO German Say
ings Bank, southwest corner hose'Hie
and Third avenues, $1,000.
Louis Goldstein to Saul Kraemer, east
side Van Buren, street, 1853 feet north
from Ferry street, $500. ma
Storms 4 Company to R0seville Build-
ing and Loan Association: east side south
iFourteenth street al feet north from
Central avenue, $4,000.
Emil Traub to Emma calder, south
side Scheerer avenue, 80 rect east from
Hunterdon street, 5000.
Valentino Jacoyantuono to Nicholas
La Vechia, north side Ridge street 200
feet north from Park avenue, $500
Frank Bilangia to Tony Petit, west
side Stone street, I72 feet north from
antonio Federico to Savings Building
and Loan Association, east SIDE Nortn
Seventh street $50 feet nortn from oerAe-
Ceneroso Della yecchia to Louise V.
Campbell west side Cutler street, 51S
feet north from Seventh avenue and
o' Same ef' to Alfonso Del Guercio. same
prFFP Franz " w A. Hahn to Karl Kufner:
southeast corner Tillinghast street and
Lorenz Stoehr to Mary T. schwindler,
Eleventh avenue, 100 feet corner Fair
mount avenue, 5000.
Mary Alexovitz and husband 70 caro-
line L. Frautwein, east side south four-
tenth street, 352 feet south from Avon
avenue. 500. xv.....,.
Ruilding and Loan Association, west side
Ogden street, 13T rect south AroH NAaRA
Jnles Mechanic TO Wesley BELLS, east
side belmont avenue, 272 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue. $l,ocO.
TOWNSHIPS.
William H. Selkirk to Charles birdsaii.
East Orange, east side North Sixteenth
street, 100 feet north from William street,
John II. Dunn & Sons to James c.
Dunn, East Orange, west side Norwood
street, 25 feet south from NORWOOD place
August 7. Baum to Dorothea Baum, Liv-
ingston, west side Sycamore avenue, 70
feet south from Dorothea Baums iand,
Renie Peineman and husband to Juan
Il. Flores, Montclair, east side Clover
hill place, $50 feet north from Glen Ridge
avenue, and other tract 81 .oOO
Holm ri. Dunn & Sons to Peoples
Realty Company, East Orange. west side
Norwood street, 1876 feet north from
South Orange avenue, $500.
Same to same, East Orange west SIDE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06

Zealand Cheddars, 171k@18c; State
skins. fresh specials, 105k@11h; good
TO choice, 9@10c; fun skins, defective,
1b@4c.
EGGS-Unfavorable weather had a
depressing effect on the market, but
not enough to cause any mater al de-
cline in prices. There is considerable
storing of eggs at interior points and
receipts here are not heavy enough
to cause an accumulation. Eggs
from Central Western and Southerly
points are showing rather poor quail
ity. All cheap eggs, especially dirties
and checks, are in fair demand, but
the medium stock is slow unless Of
fered at concess, ons. On the Mercan-
tile Exchange yesterday $50 cases of
Indiana firsts were sold at 20%c and
200 at 2019c. Prices follow: Fresh
gathered, extras. 2292211c; storage,
packed. firsts,, 21Ad211Sc; regular
packed, f1rsts, 2015@21c; seconds, 20Q
20Ac; dirties. No. 1, 19A@191ac; No.
2, 1S3s@19c; Pennsylvania and near
by hennery whites, large, fancy, 23c;
hennery browns, 22@221ac; brown and
mixed colors, 2lq22c; Baltimore
ducks, 22@23c; Western, 20lD22c;
Tennessee and other good Southern,
leQ21c.
L
atively moderate, cars Western, 5
= .Sesaern and u cars Southern
v eight and A small quantity by
express. Advices indicate about 80
i~e m. week Trade is slow
and market unsettled. Some sales of
ire heavy fow were reported at
1910, while receivers asked tic for
light weight. BOOSTERS dull around
lie. Broilers plentiful, demand mod
crate and feeling easier at 3Sm42c.
Very few ducks or geese in the offer
ings and there Is no demand for the
few that are here. Two cars sold at
auction Yesterday Fowls brought i6A
@171ac, broilers 3S03s1ac, ducks 154c,
turkeys 10@14A, and old ROSTERS
11A@11Ac.
DRESSED POULTRY-Tueeda is
usually dull day and yesterday was
no exception, unfavorable weather
preventing much trading There are
only few iced fowls. but these are
selling slowly. Some fancy marks sell
l7hc, but this is extreme. Old roost-
ers in moderate supply and steady.
Ducks in fair supply and good de-
mand. Frozen poultry quiet. Fancy
'arge fowls moving at 1S1e@19c, while
small fowls are neglected. Fancy
large roasting turkeys are scare ard
wanted. Frozen chickens are not at
tractive in quality and are dull while
bro.lers are weak and irregular.
Prices follow: Fresh killed. turkeys.
average. a H., 2O@21c. Broilers, Phil
ade'phia. fancy, III lbs. each. ID,
3S040c; lbs. each, $50 35c. Fowls,
Western, boxed, so lbs. and over to
dozen, 1Shc; S6 to AZ lbs, 17@171sc;
under 30 lbs, 15@15hc; in barrels. 5
lbs, 17@17hc; fancy scalded, ITO
17hc; Western and Southern, poor,
13014c. Ducks, spring, Long Island,
21c. Old roosters, lac. Squads. viii e,
10 lbs. to dozen, S4@$425; I lbs. $500
$2.75 Frozen-Turkeys, small, West
ern, selected hens and toms, 250 26c;
Kentucky. 2S@2Shc; Texas. 2Sc; old
hens, 23QD24c; old toms, 22@23c. Broi :
ers IL to box, milk fed, fancy, Is to
% lbs. 23c; corn fed, zoe. Chickens,
milk fed, 81 to SO lbs to dozen. ITO
18c; corn fed, 15d16c. Fowls, West
ern. boxed, 60 lbs. and over to do en-,
1s1ac; 80 to IS lbs, 1415@15c; old roost-
ers, lac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
Cochran Cup Defense Yacht
Launching Plans a Secret

BOSTON, May 6.-The cup yacht
Vanitie is ready for her launching,
though 1t is highly probable that who
ever breaks the traditional bottle
against her bow viii announce a
different name from the one she bears
now. The launching ways are par
TALLY In place at the Neponset yard.
Next Mondays high tide comes
shortly after noon, and II, at TIE same
time the Defiance slips into the Ken
nebec, Designer Gardiner says Let
her CO." Vanitie will drop into the
water with very little ceremony. At
any rate, Mr.. Cochran VIII have a few
friends in his launching party from
New York. and will follow 1t UP with
a luncheon. He has been extremely
secretive in regard to hts launching
plans and the designer is much net
tied because details regarding the
Vanitie have been published.