davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

Ser lfol incomes ct 9rempel pao,
bpor eoot 10 Mpnb gioroe oct poa
en- rough" Sarm. Hotllrligpis bar
Sunbreber al Sarmere lagt op mere
Eenge; men be IL Mpno, Oct her er
Gale ON, logoc op Serge iom 6ur-
mere pda Ell 6arln, Der p~rattiif talt
betragtebcS iom pGroilps. Tlerc bap-
De foriegt at bripe Den Tarm; men
oct bapoe enbt meo Cab Tor Dem. &c
bauoc Here al Dem aonct "brofc" paa
oenne Sorm, iorbi DC bnpoc forieAt
nt oripe ben poa ocn iunlme &i$. ionl
De pilbe BRUCE Ell sSarm mco rigt,
flaot 2ano. Wen oe 10 0tpno, ion
gloroe oct goot paa benne 6arnL,
fiebte Den biQigt. Gnboa 10 Tolt 40
Dem % rpiteoc paa Nopeoet ppcr Ell
ilig Sumheb. NQe ia9be, oct bar
tonbeligt at beiattc iig nlco lIigt
Strabloro. Sor oct iprite par 10
2anoet iaa goOt iom pproiIsit, og Tor
oct onoet laa set altior oiiioes. Wfen
De TO MtUno De off ipei poo ell libt
onben Woooe, enc sc andre bopbc
giort. sc piIoe life 9ierc uffllrot,
iom Haboerne gioroe oct. &c log
Itrar inc poa 9reatilrapl. &c bolot
&ller % feote op aalpe. Sc bolot
Sopper og nplebe "Nhller" % Sober.
&c fit Gag / @%riicpltrfer % %begpnote
@risapl. Set por iorbauienoe, bpor
mango liilge Tpr be bapbe paa Sor-
men, on Der par guoet ct Nlurs Sio.
@irfelig Sorobrlg elf Oct imaot
meb til en- 9egnnocIic. I9erioroen
por tpno % iaare ubpint. Stfe por
Def itore Stpfferne M9crlon6 better.
Ser par life tort BRIG Tor mooernc
Sormmoifiner. N1eritpfferne hnpoe
aae Slags Sfiffclier, % Oct bar life
S~lnlcbning til at foa longe, 'norrette
Woisrooer. Se to Mpno beopnote
itror nleo SmaaItpffcr al Nlialfo.
&c iaacoe Cane, WPiuet % ANDRE
Sine for Sober poa ilere al DC imaa
Igerlapperne. ri Cane" lit DC ipG-
re gplineer. SCR Ilfalio hnpbe faaet
tilltrrffelio llobreoeIie pon benne
Sarm, bar Cane" oct fo%rncnitc So
Scr.
@elingen porte icunt % l~iffert.
l@riiene ioIgtca iom &egcI poo 500
iten. Ie blep oite meo goo Soroel
liolgt til en- Wanb, iom ultio bupbc
neeet Mais % for fau @riie.
Gfterbaanben lugoe DC TO WGno
an paa at iaa en- bebre @raO Melfe-
fller. Spr lin Slpbe if be 900 Se-
!taling, % Sflmmetnlelfen gioroe De
peiaa Yenee paa peo at 9ipe De unge
@riie Ben. @plingen og Slotfene oge-
oeS itooigt. Spert gar baooe Sc Gpr
at iPlge, men bebplot ielp De bcoIte
Iplsopr.
Sor ct Iar Iars Sib iioen eaer
iaa omtrent blep oct n%eopenbi9t for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
HAVE YOU A AM PILE2

observed a locomotive in the railroad yard one day;
1t was waiting at the roundhouse, where the locomotives stay;
1t was painting for the journey, it was codcd and fully manned,
And it had a box the fireman was filing full Of sane.
1t appears that locomotives cannot always get a grip
ON their slender iron pavements, cause the wheels are apr to slip:
SO when they reach a slippery spot their tactics they command,
And to get a grip upon the rail, they sprinkle it with sand.
It's about this way with travel along hfes slippery track
Ii your load is rather heavy, and you're always sliding back;
II a common locomotive you completely understand.
Youn provide yourself in starting with a good supply Of sand.
II your track is steep and hDy and You have a heavy grade.
And il those whovc gone before you have the rails quite slippery made.
Ii you'd ever reach the summit Of the upper tablcand,
You'll find you'll have to do it with a liberal use OF sand.
II you strike some tigid weather and discover to your cost
That you're liable to slip Upon a heavy coat OF frost,
Then some prompt. decided action will be called into demand
And you'll slip way to the bottom ii you haven't any sand.
You can get to any station that is on lies schedule seen,
II there's he beneath the boiler Of ambitions strong machine,
And you'll reach a place called Flushtown at a rate OF speed that's
grand.
II for all the slippery places you've a good supply of sand.
Ben Franklin Monthly
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
Riharo Ovbef.
Siateren al "Su pamln, on ira, on
iiGah09a NOro".

Iigteren al oeu betlenote lucu'tC
IuoreluuoaiouG Iu qamlu, on
iria. on |iidab0Ga ]torO" itaI iaa i'm
Winoeiteu. $oeen er uogGact ira
lGrna 6oIfehsiitoIe og Der er M
rettct Ell 0enitiQing til Gigterens
Niembuqo 0dimuulnno % uioere nj
WRno ca auinoer ! belle SueriNc on
al Qiue Glaneu i'm (iIiIumtng
Riharo Gubect. oeu Iuenite ga
ti~oualian9s Goriatter, bIeu loot
Coenaui / &Gimaulano Den lltC
Segtember 1911. San TOO lerlt III.
rioiit Gmbeo9erameu. ne mart e..
ter uif ban oper III al ore JIG noe.
luffenOe Tor Stuoiet a. aamle. iP.
orelanoifc Wtinoer og Seuoriugen a
benz.
AQereoe / 1880. paa Ell Sro. "a
scr enbml par poerit iaa. ION Inolae
Setunninsen al oenne Sag. begpnote
Gpbecf at reiie runSt ! 2anooiltrIt'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
Carmen % Bunsu.
Tproelen peo en- "rumsb" Narm.
Qestseret al en- praittI 6armel

Gn Ngent Tor ct 9alofonlpani, iont
hpert Iar iGlger Sunbreber al Tar-
me, iiotalte for en- Sio iioen, at efter
hans Spn paa Sagen par ell rough"
Tarm Den beIoigite Ylabs Tor Ell
Mtonb at iloa Jig neo pao efter 0ernc
SID. On rough" Iarm flthoc for
oct isrlte ficbes me9et biligere END
ct lint, ilnot 2anoitpffe, % for oct
anoet bar oen mere ififfet Tor al
Slaos areatilrapl. Sor Oct treble
biloe life Smfoltningerne meo at
bripe en- rough" Sarm blipe paa
Iangt NOR iaa itore ipm Snlfoitnin-
qerne me0 at bripe en- lin, flao Sarm.
90 Ser er en- @ri,nb for BET. Zen
flnoe, fine Snrm piloe man lGg9e al
pda at iaa melt mllligt @rsn paa.
Sor at fu1lne tage Tnre poa oenne
@rsrapling maa ban bape Ell Wanb
ertra. Taa en- rough" Sarm igien
al famine Sterrelie piloc Der hlipe
Iagt an melt paa "Stocf Haising",
% en- Mano fltnoe greie BET.
Igenten bolot frem, at &reotllrapl
ener "Stocf &aising" bar fulot iaa
i%nobrineenoe iom at aple aorn. Iae
Sing taget / Setrastning pilbe Man-
ben paa en- Zig rough" Sorm buoe
bobbelt iaa eobe l1biigter til at tjene
Yenee iom ben Wano, Ser eier en- fin,
flob, bpr 6arm % ferit % remit
logger an paa at ople @rsn for
Marfeoet.
90 oct tor bpnbe, Iaenten talte
Sunobeb, Ga ban ioabe bet. Tlaoien
for en- Wano, Ser life bar fillot op
meo Eenge at be9pnoe meb, er Ell
rough" Snrm II Sarm npeo
i%liepnt, boffet, libt "pilot". men bill
liot 9anoonlrnaoe. San faar Here
Stores for en- bis Slm. st rough,
liot Ifogbeporet "Taitlre" 9iper fillot
iaa goo Seite for areoturene iom ct
iepnt, floot, ifoebart Seizure. Selp
pm slgerlnnbet paa Ell rough" Nurm
life CT fpriteflnsies Igerlanb, tor oct
bore ilomerfet 2anb at able alfalfa
poo. % Cane, fanife "&afir" og-
ioa, porer iom Hegel ri9tig goot paa
baffet iliepnt 2ano. Wais li9eiaa.
Watlirligpis bill Der Itrar blipe Srang
for en- Clio at opbepare bette uomer-
feoe sober /. Somme al De fremra-
oenbc "Stocf Men", iom eier % ori-
per Ell Itpr eler meget Itor rough"
Tarm eGer enbog Here ili9e Sarme,
bar boaoe TO % ire itore Siloer. Taa
oct N(gerlanb, iom er, fan De able
mere emo nof til at fploe Siloerne
meo. Se bar laalebes li9e iaa no
merfet @interfober for fine Spr, iom
Sc bar Sapn / Sommertioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

otsle 10 &ontpalloller ar oplplc So1rla
paniifobet. Te blep ba iorligte ON
of boloe Nllttion. Illftionen blep
aoot aucrteret, oq Den bebIte Nut-
~tionsneiter, iom bar al iuo Saa |,
bleu leiet. Senne guftion poreoc
belle So9en. Sfient her life fan
meobeles, boor ltort set belle Glrf'
tionsbcIeb blep, fan Triicrne pao Ell
fclte Gnr m~cooeIeS. % ocrot oil
man i%oritad, at ogiou paa bllllgt
Sfroblono fan ipbe5 ~ "hlQb -
orobe Stncf". @lanbt onbet betul-
tcS Der 102 Collars Tor Ct life enooo
oipUnnct WtIIeiel, iomt oper POO
Collars Tor Wtoocren. SrGgtigc @ri-
icpllrfer, opleoe pon 6arnleH, bctaI-
ties meo / @ienneminit % Collars
Stnffct, "a ior nnbcn Stocf bIep Der
bctoIt iorholoapi@ ligc iou goot. Nor
aucr bctoltc5 ira $40 Collars,
oo biSie bar ogioa opicote og opIeoC
poo Sarmen. Gn Sing, Tom hlolp
til nteo at qierc 9luftionSbelebet gam
ife fort, uor Stuoene eller "tbc
StcerS". Ger oor Ell 900 Slot al
Dem, % bct bar meget fine o9 gooe
! Stuoe oQioo. Cen belle @sling bar
opIet oq opfoot pon benne biuigf
Snrnt.
Gitcrat gllftionen par pncr, oor
set nofioo behoqeligt for De 70 her
omtdlte Mpno at opoage, at Iitt'
householder fom op / Ell goo Gel
mere emo SarmenS %proi. Ser er
oItior mango line, flobe, bpre 6armc.
iom life bringer Tine @iermGlto pac
longt npr oe Subtrgter iom Der
nppnte biaiae Iarm. Men oet mao
man life qlemmc, at De TO Wpnr
bopoe NeIo meO iig ierit % lrcnIt
al Den @rlmb, at be hapoe opgiori
Tia noqlc foite, beitenItc Nc9ler, ION
&c bolbt ioit neb, oa ion DC moatt(
boloe iolt pcs, ON bc Ifuloc fua Ell
lila Iorm iom Sen, oe bopoe, til al
betale Jig.
Set er en- anben Sin9 o9ioo mel
biGiot Sfroblano. 2i99er Def bore
/ ct beloi9t Strpg al 2anoet, fan Oct
mort bIipc nofioo bprt, Com Siege
fan 10 ieIp biligt Sfroblnno iorbc.
ore$, % ofte ogioo fan oet for6eorc;
Tia, at oct bliper feritefloSieS Nger
lono. Taa ct ili9t Stpffe Iora9tet
2ono fan @ieren itinoom iua at li9t
tiene bobbclt.
Muno % &inf.
iSer Solen ~oippnneS, ifuloc Der
bouc Iprt at G6e @ren iommen mc>
lin Wober.
- pore Merfcr iloar life oItib til
noor man pplger liz no Ell Oteltefil
men poa Ell Teat og en- Sobcocf Eel
fan man alto itole.
- Nao Ell Sarm, bpor oft boloeS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

aisoet % % Snucen lepneS nleo
liot Wel. uorsrt / foIot &an6.
SGaer Stea.
- Iuno hatfct ierlft Srcflsb,
n &op DIT, cntcn hoffct cIlcr rcpct
poa Ct Riolcrn, 3 aoppcr fol0
AornmeIS.@rso. &pi2 man trllaer
&ornmelsareo I'll Srfoit foyer
man ioa mcQci, al ma iadr iNieu
not til al ipIoc Is imoo Normcr cller
imaa Shefoppcr. @rllgcr mar life
iGaoan @rso. iao ioar man lope Ell
Fortlca I'll Bette. Noor Sormcrrc
er foloe. bpuluc2 Sc no ~ u0buieS
t QttNten ! 6iSic ll0huliuacr lrl.
pea Sen repuc Cit ~ iuo lrtttS
Sormerne ~ / ct Sco. iom lEttcS
/ et lterre SAD meo folcnoc @auo.
C iUttca / @ugeropucu, til Citcu
er imSltct. aiooct ibldu0ca Snlt,
Ntpcr % llol SNGld't on fornlt2
Ncrpoa i 6 itore oilau9e auNcr, ONT
ircn! Ell (oamlc tnrfe. q rites Ill
oe er ocSt bruno, cher ltcgc3 / Ell
bco @naeropn. Nncr &c or NoNt
brule, bploe2 li0t toqcnoe &nn0 /
Fonoen o0 ioa itcgc2 Sc Ct Bar
Nfinuter til. Ge toGe& % % lag
lcs u0opcr ct ilaat. pcrnlt Tob. Gn
"9ounon Sube" oplaies ! Ell boIU
Son fugcnoe %auo % babies op !
Saucer, ca ocrre bpI6e8 ina oOer
&ieoct, eiter ar man bar Ioat Ell
Al aornmel% 6ormerne pna bier AZ
&ageruc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
international Harvester Company Of America
Qncerpratsd)
CHICAGO USA
Ch..pios Dssnss Mccormick Ml~sukss Osb"ns Plano

ternc % iamIe Sc GorttOsminoer,
han ianot Sudrt uar Oct Rlueitrii.
Ter, mart GoItente,ooier % gamIe
Sagn. o. iamtiolg iulocreOe ban I'll.
mieu5 SUocr o. Stlffe.
g&u uar Gubecf utituof ru mere
poetiit emo uloen'tubeIig auIagt
Natur. og bans SumIerpirtiombeO
opinlOer life alto &ioerltabens
itrcnge Arop. men III &UrO bar De
a1igepcl
Set iterite W}erte bar Cubecf inlto.
lcrti0 lar Ueo i'm patr1 Gang "Su
Rumle ON irid iom bar ruuet bans
UtirOc ii. ,uouu al leUe puo 6oltc-
mes Ntmo / oct muOitt / Il aonJc.
riger.
Gnbccf 6eoc 2soc EltlI 1877
Se0ertelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
gGblc Sage.

@oo ria biscuit Gcig fieoIc5 uN
notiao tnnOt % IGQge9 op / Ell
imurt, nilnug Eonbc. Sure 9Gbler
iGrUlle@. aicrnebuiet toAe5 no % DC
ifIrrea % / 6 Stpffer bpcr. elsie
Ipqqe3 opcr Ieigen, en- Gel rerieoe
aorinter 0rpaic2 opcr % QromuIo-
te0 Suffer, iom err blon0et mlco ao.
mel. 9toqlc inca 2I0tter Smer
luJgcS her 90 ser % iou iteGes oct
/ en- 6co @%nqeropn, til 9gblerne er
9cbt giennemItegte og aogCn er
brun pnn Soppcn. Icrue er boot
ltrar eitcr Sen or foot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

enHiagiucu "Eu5seuucr" er uoet,sel I
goo Green. Ug Den gr at 81 fan cu's en
SrUaffirs 81 rrte. Sen SHY s9oi v. 5eios
60 GGCr let.
eene ~recornb FoitsH" III StPai - Sen
usr I Ger G1wls gGuo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
MAKING LIVER TASTY
How to Prepare it With It's Tradition
al Accompaniment, Bacon-Ex-
cellent When Baked-Two
Kinds of Gravy.

Liver is savory and it is not heavy
two points most decidedly in its fav-
or at this season.
There are many ways of cooking
liver and for that reason it might
veryewell make its appearance on our
tables more often than it does SIM
ply fried and served with bacon.
Moreover, there are two good kinds
of liver: Calls liver and lambs liver.
And the lambs liver, although much
cheaper than the other kind, is deli
cious when properly cooked. So,
when the price of calf's liver is pro-
hibitive or when it is not to be had
wen for a price, try lambs liver for a
change.
To begin with, the best way to cook
liver and bacon is to wipe off the
slices of liver with a damp cloth and
then to drop them, with two slices of
lean bacon to every one of liver, into
smoking hot fat in a deep kettle. Let
them brown like crullers, remove them
for a moment to a piece of brown pa
per, then put them IN a hot platter
Oliver and bacon ~together), sprinkle
with salt and pepper and serve. If
a gravy is desired, spread a little
melted butter sauce, well seasoned,
with the liver.
Another way of preparing liver is
to brown slices of it in a skillet and
as soon as they are Drowned on both
sides, to remove them to a baking
pan, dredging each slice with flour and
s%prinkling with salt and pepper. Cow
err the pan and bake for three-quar-
tiers of an hour.
To prepare liver with cream gravy,
slice the liver a third of an inch thick,
drop for a second into boiling water
and slash the edges of each slice a
few times to keep them from curling.
Then brown in hot fat in a skillet.
Remove the slices of liver to a sauce
pan and cook till yellow a sliced on
ion in the fat and then add it to the
liver with enough cream to cover.
Simmer for ten minutes, covered, and
then serve, seasoned with pepper and
salt.
Another way to cook liver with ba-
con is to soak the slices for 20 min
utes, then to dry them and roll them
in flour, and then to brown them in
the fat in which slices of bacon have
been cooked crisp. Then pour off
most of the fat, add hot water and
flour to the rest and pour over the
liver for gravy.
Baked liver is good. To prepare it
have a pound and a half of liver in
one piece. Wipe it with a damp cloth
and trim it neatly and then put in
some strips of salt pork with a Harding
needle across the top. Bake in a hot
oven for half an hour, basting often,
and serve with a brown gravy made in
the baking pan.
Still another method is to add a lit
tie lemon juice to the liver gravy.
This gives it a %piquant flavor that is
decidedly tempting. The lemon is ad-
ded to the fat, after most of it is
poured away, and then flour and but
ter rolled together are added, and then
enough water to make gravy of the
right consistency.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
ANTI-SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSES WOMAN
FRANCHISE.
Miss Bronson Gives Reasons Why She
Is Opposed to Woman Suffrage.

A meeting under the auspices O.
The New Jersey Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage was held Monda.
evening in the Pleasantville Theatre
Fifty or more persons listened atten
lively to the Anti Suffrage argument!
expounded by Miss Minnie Bronson, {
national speaker for the cause, who
has been in all the suffrage states anc
many of the non-suffrage. Her tall
lasted about forty-five minutes, anC
she discussed at length the following
reasons why the Association is oppos'
ed to votes for women:
Because the basis of government is
force-its stability rests upon its ply.
steal power to enforce the laws; there
fore it is inexpedient to give the vote
to Immunity from service In
executing the law would make most
women irresponsible voters.
Because the suffrage is not a ques-
ton of right or justice, but of policy
and expediency; and if there is nc
question of right or of Justice, there is
no ease for oma suffrage.
Because it is the demand of a mi
nority of women, and the majority of
women protest against it.
Because it means simply doubling
the vote, and especially the undesira-
BILE and corrupt vote of our large cit
les.
Because the great advance of wo-
men in the last century-moral, intel
lectual and economic-has been made
without the vote; which goes to prove
that it is not needed for their further
advancement along the same lines.
Because women now stand outside
of politics, and therefore are free to
appeal to any party in matters of ed
ucation, charity and reform.
Because the ballot has not proved
a cure-all for existing evils with men,
and we find no reason to assume that
it would be more effective with wo
men.
Because the woman suffrage move
ment is a backward step in the pro-
gress of civilization, in that it seeks to
efface natural differentiation of func-
tons, and to produce identity, instead
of division of labor.
Because in Colorado, after a test of
seventeen years, the results show no
gain in public and political morals
over male suffrage states, and the
necessary increase in the cost of cleo
tions, which is already a huge burden
upo the taxpayer, is unjustified.
Because it is our fathers, brothers,
husbands and sons who represent us
at the ballot box. We are content
that they should represent us in the
corn field, or the battle field and at the
ballot box. and we them in the school
room, at the freside and at the cradle
believing our representation at the
ballot box to be thus more full an6
impartial than it would be were the
views of the few who wish suffrage
adopted, contrary to the judgment Of
the MANY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. W. I. Shoemaker, Pastor.

Sunday services:
9.3O-Class meeting, led by Elwood
Weeks, Sir.
10.30-Preaching by VIM. Bowen.
2.30-Sunday School.
4.OO-Prauer and Pentecostal meet
inc.
7.00-Jr. Christian Endeavor.
7.30-Preaching by Fred Parsells.
Wednesday, 7.45, Prayer meeting.
Friday night, 7.45, Class meeting.
J.. Somers, leader.
The young people are making a
special effort to make the Junior a
success. The room was crowded Sun
day evening. Come out and see their
work. Junior Executive Committee
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Bowen, 1853 w. Park ave-
nue.. A full attendance is requested.
A meeting was held at the parson-
age to formulate a Mems Bible Class.
The name selected was Progressive
Class" officers were selected as fol-
lows: Teacher, Rev. w. l. Shoemaker;
President, Christopher Caste; Vice
President, John Mathis; Secretary,
John Summers; Treasurer, Geo. Dick
son. Twenty members became asso-
ciated with the class. Refreshments
were partaken of and after some sing
ing and a solo by Mrs. John Summers
and a general talk on the Bible, all re-
turned to their homes well pleased
with the evening spent with the Pas
for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
P%LEASANTVILLE WINS
SEASONS OPENER
Trounced Egg Harbor to GA Tune.
To Open Season at Home
Next Saturday Afternoon

The Pleasantville Regular Base Ball
team opened its season by defeating
the Egg Harbor club, on the latter's
grounds, in an interesting and closely
contested thirteen inning game by the
score of 6 to A..
The Egg Harbor club is composed
of some very promising material and
made the Regulars "look alive" to
keep from losing their scalps. Both
teams did considerable stick work, the
Harborites registering one better in
safeties than the visitors. Dump
Adams, the pride of the Pleasantville
pitching staff, was in very bad form
for the opener and it looked at one
stage of the contest as though he
would not last through the extra ses-
sions. The "Silk Stocking" lads play
ed very good ball for the opener, MAX
ing but two errors.
At the beginning of the ninth in
ming the score stood 4 to 3 against
the visitors, and the rooters for the
Shore boys began to feel as though
their Dutch" neighbors had handed
them a surprise package. By a lucky
chance the score was tied and then
for three innings each team drew
blanks. The "lucky thirteenth" saw
two runs scored for the visitors and
the Harborites blanked again.
The lineup and score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
Fish au Vinaigre.

Boil shad, mackerel or white fish
in sailed water. When cooked, put
on dish, pour over it two cupfuls OF
vinegar while the fish is hot. When
it is cold pour the vinegar into a bow
add to it two t~easpoonfuls of tomato
catchup, two tablespoonful Worces-
tershire sauce, and salt and pepper to
taste. Pour all of this upon the fish
When ready to serve, chop fine two
'hard-cooked eggs, one small onion
two tablespoonfuls each of parsley
and celery, one boiled beet, and spread
this mixture over the fish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
A WAY TO INDOOR HEALTH
Set of Rules Given New York Shop
Workers Are Worthy of Much
Attention.

Suggestions for indoor workers
such as bookkeeepers, clerks, shop
workers, tailors, shoemakers, stenog-
raphers, saleswomen, dressmakers,
garment-workers and milliners are
contained in a booklet distributed by
the New York health department.
They included the following:
"You should pay careful attention
to fresh air, correct position, proper
and sufficient lighting, rest and rec
reation and finally to food and drink.
Constantly keep the shop windows
open.
"Spend part of the lunch period out
doors.
Don't ruin your eyes. Watch for
the early signs of eye strain.
"Study your job. Often the un-
healthy position is merely a faulty
one assumed by you.
"If you do hard indoor work you
need at least one hour for lunch and
recreation.
"Why not ask your employer if you
can use the roof of your building dur
ing lunch hours?
"The midday meal should be light,
but wholesome.
"Bracers are harmful-this applies
to the use of tea, coffee and alcoholic
beverages"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
MEETS NEXT MONDAY,

The next meeting of the Atlantic
County Poultry Association will be
held Monday evening, May 18th, at 8
o'clock sharp, at W. c. 7. U. Hall,
Main street, above Pleasant avenue,
Pleasantville. The idea of this Asso-
citation, of which there are forty scat
tered over the state, is to boost the
poultry industry in u county, by
learning how to raise more and bet
ter poultry, how to market the pro-
ducts to better advantage, and how
to buy supplies-feed, ETC., at a con-
.siderably lower price than is being
paid at the present. Everyone inter.
ested in poultry should turn out and
join this Association, which promises
to be the biggest and most successful
in the State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.


9.45 a. M, Class meeting in charge
of Mr.. Enoch Martin.
1890 o'clock, preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. C. M. Severance, on the sub
ject of Giving"
2.30 p. M, Sunday School session
Mr.. Harry Adams, Supt.
$50 p. M, Junior c. E. Society
meets in the Primary Room.
6.45 p. M, the Y. P. S. c. E. holds
its meeting, to which all youth are
invited.
7.45 p. M, Song service, followed by
a sermon on Fundamentals" Mr.
Frank Smith will sing.
The c. E. Society is to give a play
at the Hall Tuesday evening, May %
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ming at 7.45.
Pastors Bible Glass, open to the
public, Thursday evening at 7.45.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
POT LUCK SUPPER AND MITE
BOX OPENING AT WESLEY,

The w. H. M. S. met at the home OF
Mrs. J. E. Blake, Jr. Notwithstand-
ing the storm there were present:Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. Kirkbride, Mrs. Caldwell,
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hartman,
Mrs. Rieley, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Blake. Mrs. Cox presented the lesson
topic and displayed basket work by
Indians. Papers were read by Mrs.
Hartman. Mrs. Webb led in the dis
cussion of Carlisle Indian girls and
views. Next meeting will be June 9Th.
A pot luck supper in connection with
the mite box opening, each member
to bring a friend and mite box. In
the absence of box the members will
bring a silver offering. The commit
tee named for same is: Mrs. John
Kirkbride, Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs. w.
Claude Bailey, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
Blake and Mrs. Elias Campbell. The
Auxiliary have in the past month en-
tertained Miss Loehner and Miss
Rorabach, both field secretaries, one
for the Auxiliaries, one for the Young
Peoples Society.