davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Episcopal Churches in West
Orange

Dear Miss Doom:
Can YOU tell me the name of the
Episcopal church in West Orange.
that is located near Liberty street. l
would like to know the name of the
minister also. MRS. s. H. W.
There are two Episcopal churches
in West Orange, one Is located at
Eagle Rock and Franklin avenues,
the rector is Rev. Otha r. Humph-
reys, and the other church is located
at Main street and Valley road. Rev.
DR.. F. D. Reazor is the rector of this
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Daily Menu
BY MARGERY doom

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Cream of wheat Toast
Scrambled eggs Toast
Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast beef Drowned potatoes
Greer. corn
Lima beans Butter sauce
Waldorf salad
French ice cream Cookies
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sliced meat Potato chips
Tomato salad
Biscuits Olives
Loaf cake Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Ham Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Roast beef Geheated In gravy
Mashed potatoes
Buttered beets Relish
Lemon cake Tea
DINNER.
Roast lamb Baked potatoes
Escalloped tomatoes
Combination salad Crackers 4
Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
DOMEsTICs OF TURKISH WOMEN

On this she goes forth to receive
congratulations of her relatives and
friends. 1t is on this she is carried
away by the female relatives of the
bridegroom. She and her attendants
feign to resist the act by throwing
raw oats at the other women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Salmon Loaf

One can salmon, one cup boiled
dressing, one tablespoonful gelatine.
Turn the salmon into a bread tin and
stir with the dressing. Place geiattne
in a saucer over boiling kettle until
melted, then add to the first mixture.
When the loaf has hardened it may
be served in slices or made into de-
licious sandwiches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Oatmeal Pudding

One cup of cooked oatmeal, one
half cup of sugar, one egg, one-half
cup of sour milk, three tablespoon
fuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, and a pinch of salt, Place in
a baking powder can and steam for
an hour and half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

sugar, one-half of a cupful of lard
and butter mixed, a small handful of
salt, the grated rind of a lemon. or
a little nutmeg. Add flour enough to
make It stiff. Let rise again, then
roll out and put in pans. Put little
melted butter. sugar and cinnamon
on top, then bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

I will have to tell you thu same as
I have told the other readers Who
have requested the poem, ''The Face
on the Barroom Floor" to be printed,
that I can not publish 1t at the pres
ent time, as it altogether too long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Coffee Cake

Three-quarters of a sieve of flour,
set with three cupfuls of lukewarm
milk and compressed yeast dissolved
in a little lukewarm water and one
teaspoonful of sugar. When raised.
out in three quarters of a cupful of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
BY MdrSery D00H

Having come across several excel
lent recipes. am going to print them
today I am still waiting for the an
swers to my requests. J. A. X, can't
you help me out?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
KeIly's Dream
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
Enclosed find copy of "Kelly's
Dream" which was requested by
Irma M.
I hope it is the right one.
BETTY B.
Thanks. Betty B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Mrs. James A Whelan, Of 404 South
Fifteenth street, and her children,
Warren and Meredith, are spending
September with her mother, Mrs. A.
Weichhold, at Rochester
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Miss Helen whittier of Bergen
street. accompanied by Miss Alice
Decker, of Hunterdon street. are
spending their vacation in Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foster, Of
Seymour avenue, are in Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

The new jumper effect is seen in
everyday dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Mrs. Jacob Myers, of Roseville ave
nue., is in Monticello, visiting friends.
She will return to the city the latter
part of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

DR. Charles e. Teeter of Orange, is
home after an extended vacation,
spent in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Kenneth c. Sutphen, of Roseville
avenue, is home from Maine, where he
spent his vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

The wider the braid on suits the
more fashionable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

William II. Spanger, Of Maple ave-
nue., has returned from Michigan,
where he spent the greater part Of the
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Charles Mooseberger, of Isabella
avenue, has returned from an eX-
tended vacation spent in the New
England States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

L. B. MI would advise you 70
seek information at the Legal Aid
Society, 13 Central avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

The Betty Porter Memorial Society
will resume it's regular monthly meet
ings at the Nurses Home German
Hospital Newark, on Monday, Oc-
tober 4, at o'clock.
The fall work of this society will
consist, as usual, of furnishing ma
terial for the maternity and women's
wards, besides doing other work for
the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Bands of velvet are another fash
ionable trimming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
A Gift to a Girl


Would you be SO kind as to offer a
few suggestions as to the proper gift
for young man to present to young
lady either for Christmas or her birth
day. have been calling on a young
lady very nearly a year, and | hesi-
tate in choosing a gift for her.
u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Fashions and Fads

great favorite.
Chiffon ruchings finish the edges of
evening coats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Among those who will contribute
to the program for the concert to be
given November 4 in Wallace Hall for
the benefit of the Eighth Avenue Day
Nursery and Baby Shelter are Miss
Eleanor Owens, Miss Lillian Jackson
and Miss Florence Detheridge, Of New
York city. Mrs. Thomas l.. Morton,
who is chairman of the arrangement
committee, is being assisted by the
members Of the board, who will also
serve as patronesses.
The first board meeting will be held
October T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
SOCIAL personal

The Misses Jewel and Marguerite
Morrison, of Hayerstraw. N. Y, have
returned to their home after spending
the greater part of the summer with
the Misses Helen and Katherine
Tighe, of William street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

There are so many things that you
might select for her that / hardly
know where to commence. Here is a
list, though: Leather pocket book,
gloves, books, umbrella, camera, desk
set, vanity purse, and picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Mr. and Mrs Joseph 7. Ross. Of
White terrace, accompanied by their
son, Frank lie Roy Ross, have left
the city for Maine, where they will
spend the greater part of the fall
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
KELLY's DREAM.

Thanks, Betty B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
BASEBALL SPORTS OF all soRTs-BOXNGl

Johnny Griffith, the Akron, O., boy,
who gave Charlie White one rafting
battle, had the better Of Freddie
Welsh in IL rounds Of hot fighting in
Grifith's home city last night.
At the conclusion of the mill Welsh
was strong and active, and if the fight
had been for twenty rounds he would
undoubtedly have won. But in the
II frames pulled off Griffith was the
aggressor, had a wide margin Of clean
blows landed and also exhibited an
excellent defense.
Griffith attempted to keep Welsh at
a distance and fight him, but Fred
rushed to close quarters at every OPP
portunity and gave the referee lots
of work in breaking up clinches. Sew
eraI times Welsh and Griffith met in
the center of the ring, came to close
quarters and squared away to ex-
change let's. Each time the Akron
boy beat the Britisher to the wallOp
and it was his blow that landed, while
the champions was blocked.
Griffith tired himself by heavy ex-'
ertion in the first ten rounds and
could not go the last two at a hot
pace. Welsh was content to let the
affair run through. The best round
was the eighth, when Griffith drove
three lefts to Welsh's head in rapid
succession.
Cincinnati ministers did not butt
in on the Gunboat Smith-Jim Flynn
battle last night and the gunner had
the advantage at the end of ten
rounds. The ministers could have
been present without losing any
weight over the brutal bruisers."
Smith hammered Flynn four blows
to one and always had the battle well
in. hand. Flynn was given big hand
for the gameness he showed.
That's about all the reputation
that is left to Jim, as getting licked
is one of the best things he does now.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

AOAIo GA15A bAC Il CAC4 al AOck5uC "O4AAf
not open the season, and just as fire.,
guent utterances to the effect that
the Feds didn't amount to a Whoop,I
anyhow, and couldn't ruffle the sur
face Of the baseball pond, Ban John
son tore of some OratOry yesterday
in New York that makes it appear
the Feds are regular people, with
balls, bats, grandstands-and players.
He said he thought the attention
of Judge Lands should be called to
the activity of the Feds in signing
players from organized baseball since
the big suit was started. Fear not,
Ban, Judge Lands is a fan and reads
the sport pages. He knows that Deal
and Ernie Johnson have hoped.
johnson does make one good point,
however. He says the Feds in their
suit object to organized baseball tam
pering with players under contract
to the third league, yet they make
bids for athletes aligned with the Ma
tional and American leagues.
That, says Ban, doesn't seem quite
like an even break, and he seems to
have the right end of it. We don't
know what the legal angles are, but,
as a sporting proposition, if one side
raids, then the other should have the
same opportunities.
George StoValI, manager of the
Kay See Feds, reached here with
Ernie Johnson, Iured from San Fran
cisco by the Feds. Johnson is a Chi
cago boy and made his reputation
here on the lots, later being picked up
by the White Sox. Ernie hasn't yet
been assigned to a club in the Federal
league.
The six-day bike team of Rudi-
Russo and Provost went out Of the
contest at the International amphi-
theater last night. Provost was too
i'll to get on the track and Rudi-Russe
l. AIn ctr o-rrIo
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

the Board on road and bridge matters.
On motion of Commissioner Grabbe,
the Board adjourned until 40 p. m.
December 6, 1915, 1:30 p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
The following bills against the County
were examined and allowed, viz:
Adie Crissman, posting I'd no
tees on Joy I'd 90
Geo P Hemm, examination on
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
For Sale

have a lot of farm machinery for
sale such as a good wagon, header box,
rake, plows, moving machine and
other farm machinery, also stock tank.
There is almost a complete outfit to
start farming-it is second hand but
good. Will show you this stuff at
any time. Prices are right if you will
buy all. 1t viii cost you almost moth
ing. See John H Wood,
At Free Press office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
December 6, 1915, $50 a. m.

December 6, 1915, $50 a. m.
The Board of County Commissioners
met this day in regular monthly session.
Members present, Isaac Zeigler, Chair
man; VIM. Grabbe and Eli Cole, County
Commissioners; E. c. Flood, County
Attorney; and Geo. H. Brown, County
Clerk.
Mr.. Philip Zerfas, Mr.. ST. John and
Mrs. Louise Session appeared before
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
THE COMPANY BEHIND THE CAR

Jessie Bucklew 10 90
Earl ST John, labor on Atwood
bridge 40
W M Stanton, coyote scalps 90
Havs Tele Co, phone rent II 25
Henry Johnston, coyotes scalps II 90
w R Golf, g ID 90
Steve Joy, probation officer 9 Is
D C. Watkins, expenses as under
sheriff 81 90
Osbant & Smith. pauper supplies % 26
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1915 Almanac.

The Rev. IrlR. Hicks 1916 Almanac IS
by far the finest, largest and best ever
before printed. The Hicks storms and
weather forecasts for 1915 again have
proven their truth and value, and this
splendid Almanac for 1916 should find
its way straight into every home and
Office in America. The Rev. ri R.
Hicks Magazine, WORD and WORKS, and
his unique Almanac should always go
together, both for ONE DOLLAR 2 year.
The Almanac alone is Csc. prepaid.
Send to WORD and WORKS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. 34O1 FRANKLIN AVE. ST.
LOUIS. No.
Ask vo:,r fris-,.ls al1o.It The Innnort-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11


Frank Hosley, labor on Rathbun
bridge II 80
American Disinfecting Companv.
disinfectant N no
.RR Staab. sand on CorneaI
Staab BRIDGE 1872 90
.KC Haas. insane case Jessie
Bucl[Iew 90
Earl Meade. auto hire for the
Commissioners II 50
Robt Hughes. nd work south,of
Ellis M
q Rronner I,,ro, Coronar,s in
onas+ 10
JB Rasgau. 90
Tom Carriek. 90
Fred Fpe.d Miller Miller ? 90
Robt Markweu 3. 2 90
e NJ Wsnn 90
Crane E. Co sunnlies 23
il HerteI labor on seboenehen
BRIDGE 10 90
Mike K Kuhn. moving fences
S+ano rood 10 90
Albert Lund, witness fees. state
vssJohn Roth rs
IN Weiqel drape1ng roads
south of Victoria 90
Mo Val Rdo r Iron Co bridge
CoIe-Crossing O85 90
The above warrant to-be maid out of
the bridge1evv for 1916
Mo ValsBdg S,-Iron-Co. Ebridee
Deane .erossin9 $50 90
Eli Cole. salary and mileage as
Co Commissioner II 40
M M Zeioler. ssupnlies- for I'd en-
eine 81 sc
Eli Cole. inspectinq bridqea IL co
Steve Jov.Deputv Sheriff hire so 90
M M ZeipIer. sunnlies door farm 3 25
Vim Dornev labor on co I'd en-
oine &c "a
Mo Vol Rdo r Iron 70 bridoa
1- m o. lug = -iO-- w. aAo 90
Vim Crabbe salary az Com and
1,;o,r;ro, b5os ond rdO % en-
IT. Hor+o1 Iobor on Scboancben
- IN M
Toredi.+ot, .,,,.,,o,-o,.,s foos 1oe On
Crono F. - s,,nn Ii = - * s3
Her.zoo IT,, ,oad orodino 70 M
-, - >
JACOB bruLl' dragging ROAD 70
won Bros, jail supplies q oV
ocnumacher, moving fence on
the john Kuhn road % w
|
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11


On motion OF Commissioner Grabbe
the Board adjourned until $3.50 a m
December Z, 1915.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

Ask your friends about The Import
ance Of Being Earnest
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-11

sections, shows: Northeast, 90; North
west, So; Central, IS; Southwest, %;
Southeast, 81. Most fields have been
too wet to work for two weeks, but as
they were generally clean and well
cultivated the weeds and grass which
have started should easily be con-
trolled. Indications are that the corn
acreage will be from l to 2 per cent
larger than last year, when it was
1921 600 acres.
Other Crops-Oats are making 4
satisfactory growth since the rains.
Present condition is so for the State,
as compared with 63 one year ago, and
with IS as the 10-ycar June l average.
The first cutting of alfalfa and clover
is excellent, but much alfalfa has been
badly damaged by rain which made
harvesting, which came early, eX-
tremely difficult. New clover is fine
as are many old fields. There is COM
plant, though, of weedy meadows, es-
pecially Of white top in timothy.
Condition Of clover is IS; timothy, 81 :;
alfalfa, 96; rye, s; barley, 90. Pas
lures are coming along in fine shape,
the condition being %. Again, as al
ways, matchless Missouri bluegrass is
proving its ability to come back" The
tobacco acreage is estimated at Y per
cent of the 1914 crop; cotton acreage
II; potato acreage, 98. The outlook
for a potato crop is the best in years.
Fruits-The peach crop in the north
ern half of The State promises less
than % per cent, but in the southern
part there arc prospects for an abund-
ant yield. Indications are for fair
apple crop throughout most of the
State Condition is lowest in the
southwest, where the Ben Davis yield
especially will be light. Small fruit is
reported abundant, being 50 for the
State Dry weather, followed by OK
cessive moisture, has not been best for
Strawberries.
Live stCck-The average wool clip
for tie State is estimated at 6,7
pounds. Good prices have prevailed,
the average farm price being 251s
cents. The shortage of all meat ami.
mails continues. Number of cattle or
feed as compared with average years
is estimated at ~ per cent; hogs on
feed, 66 per cent; cattle on grass, 81
per cent. Feeders have generally OPP
Grated at loss owing to the scarcity
and high price of feed and to low
prices for the finished product. For
this reason they are slow to stock up,
In some localities there are not enough
cattle TO eat the grass.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-11
BUILNHOUsEON
NElCHBOR'S LOT;
MUST MOVE IT
Oscar Miller Mistakes His
Sites Twin for His Own
to Tear Down House.
NEIGHBOR PREPARING
TO BUILD SEES ERROR
w. A. Stone Tells Railroad Man
to Move Residence so He
Can Construct One.

Oscar Miller, a railroad man, who
is Just completing the erection of a
home on what he thought was his lot
in Marble City Heights, learned a few
days ago that he had accidentally built
his residence on property belonging to
W. A. Stone, plasterer.
The building must now be torn
down unless he can induce Mr.. Stone
to buy the house. But as Mr.. Stone
has ideas of his own about architec-
ture, he doesn't want home like the
house Mr.. Miller has constructed.
Therefore, Mr.. Stone insists it is now
Mr.. Miller's move.
This is the story of the mistake:
During the lot sale under the auspices
of Mercer d. Wilson last summer, Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Stone bought residence
sites adjoining each other. Mr.. Mil
Ter thought he knew the lot he pur-
chased, and when he was ready 2
month ago to begin building, he show
ed the carpenters where to begin work.
They followed his instructions anu
erected pretty bungalow. A few
days ago Mr.. Stone completed his
plans for home and his contractors
were ordered to begin work. When he
went to the site to explain how he
wished his building arranged, he
found a house nearing completion on
the site.
He asked the workmen if they were
giving him 4 Christmas present, and
the mistake was revealed. He looked
at the specifications of his lot again
to ascertain whether or not he owned
the lot that he thought he had pur-
chased. He found he did, according to
his deed.
Then he called upon Mr.. Miller and
asked the railroad man t" t.i,,c - -
house over on the next o. What's
the joke? ?" asked Mr.. Mi ~ acd men
Stone explained.
"Quit kidding me, StoAe," said Mil
Ter, and then Stone pulled out his
deed. After looking at each others
titles, both reached the conclusion that
the matter should be let t. Il board Of
arbitration. 1nasmuch as ~. D. VIII
son had sold them t. lc,a, he vas
sought. Dir. Wilson 1t5r~ I'd the M
preston of Stone, apr ;hen Mile vas
again requested to tt &c his house o'zt
door.
Mr.. Stone says + WINS Z, ECR!n
work on his own h, -.gh ava AMI
therefore must h. &c Miiicrs housr
taken away imme' i.,tcly- blnIor saTs
the law gives him 'Hrty 'E.t. $ % move
his house over o. rs IN q. a''d
Stonc says Miller Tistf1eR
The men are ighbors "sd are
anxious to be goLf fri@r 're 81 re
they have not 9 ci.'cd - call II
batch of lawyers.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-11

]. F. Caldwell, vice president; Clar-
ence l.. Grant, secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VOTERS left for
Alliance. Mo-, this morning, to be-
present at the Wedding o. Mrs. VOL
tcr's sister, Miss Elcnora Conrad, TO-
morrow.
The Misses Maud Phillips of Bloom
field and Fra lker of NOrborn, Mo-, are
the guests of Mrs. c. A. Macon. Both
Mrs. Doc Moore, while feeding her
chickens this morning, fell and sprain-
ed her right ankle
ladies formerly taught in our high
school, and have many friends here.
Mrs. Edward Hays will give the
members of the Young Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society slumber party to-
morrow night, and camp breakfast
on her lawn on Friday. Mrs. H. c.
VOTERS has been invited to help Mrs.
Hays entertain the young ladies who
are thirty in number. We know this
will be one of the most delightful and
jolly affairs that has been given the
society, and they will wish there were
many more ladies' like Mrs. Hays.
julius John yesterday shipped the
household goods of Arch Perry, which
were stored here, to him at Willow
Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon took their
guests, the Misses Phillips and Fran
ken, auto riding to Cape Girardeau
today.
August Hennecke started cutting
wheat on his farm near Jackson to-
day.
We are informed of the death Of
Harvey Van Amburg, which occurred
on Sunday, az Grcenville, Tex. The
funeral took place on Monday. Mr..
Van Amburg was well known to most
of our citizens, as his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Van Amburg ST., lived on a
farm near Jackson. He was brother
of our townsman, J. Van Amburg.
John Ritter died at his home in
Jackson, at , a. m. today, after
lingering illness. By Mr.. Ritter's
death, Jackson loses one of its most
respected citizens; man who was
known in the community for his sterl-
ing worth of character.
On August rs, 1854, he was united
in marriage to Miss Christine Schmidt.
who, with six children survive him.
The children are: Martin, who is mar
ried and lives in Searcy, Ark; Leo.
who is in business in Mexico, Mo-; Ly-
dia, Amelia, Clarence and Hilda, who
are at home.
Mr.. Ritter was born in DOernaCh,
Kingdom of Wurtemburg, in Southern
Germany, on September Is, 1855. He
left Germany, April 1, 1889, arriving
in New York, April n, and came di-
rect to Jackson.
The funeral will be at 2 p. m. tomOr-
row. Rev. Hermann will conduct the
services, which, owing to the feeble
condition of Mrs. Ritter, will be short,
ard held at the home. Interment in
the City Cemetery.