davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09

This recipe is said to provide an
excellent dumpling for use in stews.
Take one egg, one cupful of sifted
-four, teaspoonful of salt and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add
to these enough milk to make a bat
ter. Drop into the stew by table
spoonfuls. Set the stew where it will
boil. Cover the vessel and let it boil
for ten or twelve minutes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
Stuffed Baked Cabbage.

Nine sausages, 1 onion, 1 inch red
pepper pod, 1 square inch ham or a
slice of bacon. 1 tomato. head cab
bage, salt and pepper. Remove outer
leaves of cabbage. soak in cold water
one-half hour. Scald the head and
the large leaves in boiling salt water
with one-third teaspoon soda for
about is minutes. Make a stuffing of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09

The handy needle worker will APP
preciate this dainty corset cover in
daisy design, suitable for solid and
eyelet embroidery with buttonhole
edge. Stamped on fine quality main
sock, 45c; cotton for working, 25c;
perforated pattern including all nee
essary stamping materials, 15c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09

A neat and simple seat for punch
work and outline embroidery, consist
ing of one centerpiece, size 18x18
inches, one tray, size 15x18 inches
and two doilies each 9x9 inches, the
entire set stamped on union linen.
Price, Coo.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09

cover level. It is necessary that all
the cabbage be covered with brine
at all times. Keep in a cool, dry eel
lar three weeks to a month. Remove
the scum and see that the kraut is
we'll covered with juice. When the
weather is warm the kraut will cure
in 16 to 10 days, when it is ready for
use or for canning.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
Yours lovingly,
Lorena Smith, Sheridan, Mich. r.


Thank you, Dear for the story and
those cute Guessing verses" Now
who can send in the correct answers
to these verses. Write again Lorena.
Our second letter is from Gladys Bat
terbee, Lake Bluff, Ill.
Dear Editor:-I am a reader of the
ChiIdren's Story Telling Club and
thought l would write story. Here
it is:
am a little girl e;even years old.
| have one sister named Jessie nine
years old, and two brothers: one sew
en- named Earl, and one two years,
named Winford. We have had to
stay home from school since the first
of October for little brother has been
very i'll with Infantile Paralysis. Lit
tie sister and kept house for Papa
and Brother, while little brother was
sick. He is most well now but can
not walk yet, and mabe never will.
But he did not die and we are all
very happy to have him with us again
and will be so thankful this Thanks
giving day. will sign my name
Gladys Batterbee.
P. 81 think good name for the
Stbry that WE can name would be:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
205.-Home Sweet Home.

Beautiful tinted pillow top in nat
ural colors on ecru art cloth, intend
ed for outline embroidery. Price, 25c.
Perforated pattern, including stamp
ing preparation, 25c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
1910.
A Dainty Little Model, Girls Apron.

This simple, practical garment may
do duty as a dress or an apron. IL
has sufficient fullness, and is cut with
body and sleeve in one. The fullness
over the back is held in place with a
belt. The design is good for percale,
lawn. dimity, Bingham, cambria,
chambray or crossbar muslin. It may
be trimmed as desired, and cut with
round or square neck edge. The pat
tern is cut in five sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8
and 10 years. 1t requires 1 " yard of
36-inch material for a 6-year size.
1925.
A Jaunty Top Garment for the Young
Miss.
Blue chinchilla, black velvet OF
brown broadcloth could be used for
this style, with braid binding or trim.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
1795.-Night Dress Case.
Size 1880 inches.

This case would make a very pretty
and useful gift. To be executed II
solid or outline embroidery with but
tonhole edge. Stamped on linen, 45c
perforated pattern, 25c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09

Dear little Friends:-I am sure you
will be delighted with the many nice
letters we have for this week. Perhaps
some of them will be written by some
enc you know; and THAT will be es-
pecially nice, won't it? l want you to
be sure and send in HEAPS of let
ters every week.-Mrs. means YOU,
AQ9 YOU and YOU-every single one
y. you. For your editor just loves
20 hear from the members of the
Club, and also from all the little boys
and girls who would like TO become
members. A card of membership will
be sent to all new members. Ii YOU
haven't received card, write and tell
me, and l will send you one right
away. Our First Letter is from Lo-
rena Smith, of Sheridan, Mich.
Dear Editor:-Please put this in
the Club. The first story is true.
The Rabbits and the Cabbages.
How do you like Mary for little
girls name? 1t is a plain name, but
Mary was a nice little girl. She went
TO school every day, and when the hol-
idays started her mother said she
could have a small garden. There
were vegetables of all kinds in it, and
some especially fine cabbage.
The garden was near the edge of a
bush where a great many rabbits
could be seen. AS they were very
fond of cabbage thew thought it would
be fine fun to nibble at the large
green heads. The grass was getting
very dry and the bark on the trees
Was not so nice as earlier in the sum-
mer. So one night when it was bright
moonlight three or four of them
thought they would visit the garden
Next day Mary said: Something
has been in the garden" And each
morning the garden grew worse until
nearly all the cabbages were eaten.
There lived not far from Mary's
home, a little boy named Willie. Will
lie was very fond of finding out Sc
crets. So at night he went to the
garden and there he found out who
the thieves were. The next night ne
came back with gun; one rabbit
was shot, and the rest never came
back after that.
Before this happened Mary would
not walk to school with Willie, but
when he saved the rest of her cab
bages they became good friends
Neither went to school alone after the
holidays were over.
Three Animals for You to Guess.
It lives in the fields,
And digs a deep hole;
They say it is blind,
And they call it a.?
It's quite fond of cheese,
And it lives in a house.
From this you will easily
Guess it's a?
1t leaps and it hops,
And it lives in bog.
It's voice is a croak,
And we call it a?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15

pathy. The circumstances are such,
IL properly proven, as to justify an
Indictment for murder in the first
degree.
He declared that auto accidents
are due to too little regard for the
rights OF others and that pedestrians
mad many rights secured by law
which must be respected. He said
that 1t should be remembered that
there was no increase In speed OF the
pedestrian and that 1t was becoming
more difficult to keep out of the way
OF autos, due to their speed.
"To drive an auto while drunk Is a
misdemeanor and death caused by
driving an auto or other vehicle in a
reckless manner, constitutes man-
slaughter" said the court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15

ly determined, and that he might
make any statement at this time
which he desired to make. We are
willing that he state his opinion, and
that the matter be thrashed out in
public. and in the presence of the
counsel for the complainant. In re-
ply, he writes. among other things,
that he must insist that this hearing
be postponed for one week. We deny
his right TO insist upon postpone
ment, and II granted, would be only
as matter OF courtesy.
Hearing Appeals for Eight Years.
THE civil service act was approved
In April, 1908, and since that time the
commission has continuously held
hearings, a large number. and that
with the knowledge OF the present att
torney- generals department as to
the method OF procedure used As a
matter OF fact, said department has
appeared as counsel before this, COM
mission. examining and cross-exarn-
ming witnesses. No question as TO
our manner of procedure has been
raised heretofore, and until this very
Petry case. Right here wish. to
state that no opinion has been asked
for by us, so that the appearance OF
the attorney-general is entirely vol
untary.
Section eight Of the act gives the
civil Service Commission power to
make Investigations concerning all
matters, including the enforcement
and effect of this act and the rules
and regulations prescribed thereun-
der: 1t also gives 1t power to admin
ister oaths and to take testimony.
Furthermore, the rules prescribe the
method of procedure, setting forth
that the respective parties may be rep
resented by counsel and the commis-
sion shall hear witnesses and receive
all the evidence produced and deter
mine the case upon such evidence
that may be presented
TN addition a supplement to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
BETTER SYSTEM
FOR INTRODUCING
BILLS IN HOUSE
Speaker to Read Them Before
Session, Instead of Hearing
Them from the Floor.

- 0Pa~RNAFtA@AANAAAe
TRENTON. Dec. 15.-Reform in the
method Of introducing bills in the
Assembly was approved by the rules
committee yesterday afternoon. At
the next session, members may intro
duce bills by depositing them in a
basket on the clerks desk before the
House convenes. The speaker will
thus be able to give them more than
q cursory glance before referring to
committees. Considerable time will
also be saved and much confusion
avoided. The House clerk will read
off the titles of the measures intro
duced, their numbers and the COM
u1ittee references.
1t has been the practice in past
sessions for member to rise at a
certain point in the days proceedings
and secure recognition from the
member handed his bill to the clerk,
who read the title Upon the spur
OF the moment. the speaker then re-
ferred the bill to a committee.
With a goodly number Of the sixty
assemblymen seeking recognition at
the same time to introduce bills, the
result has been anything but satis-
factory. References to the wrong
committees were unavoidable also. On
one occasion a few years ago q bill
affecting the oyster beds OF the State
was referred to the Committee on
claims and Revolutionary pensions.
The "rule Of fifteen" will not be
touched. This rule was passed dur
ing the Wilson regime to lessen the
chances of throttling bills in COM
mittee. Upon written demand OF any
fifteen members a bill may be forced
from committee. 1t had been sug-
gested that the limit might be raised
to twenty members or more. Follow
ing the discussion Of the rules by the
committee together with several other
Republican Legislators, John B. Kates,
the majority leader. declared that a
revision of the rules had never been
contemplated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
Methodist Bishops to
Aid in Arranging for
Sundays Trenton Visit
From = star Correspondent.

TRENTON, Dec. 15.--As forerun-
ner to the BILLY" Sunday campaign,
which opens in this city early in jan
uary. there will be an all-day meet
ing in the First M. e. Church here to-
morrow, with three prominent Meth
odist bishops participating. A large
attendance of pastors and church
people from various sections of New
Jersey is anticipated.
In addition to furthering the pre-
lininary work of the Sunday revival
the meeting will also be held as part
of the evangelistic forward move
ment of the Methodist Church now
embracing $4,000 churches throughout
the country.
The bishops who are expected to
grace the big meeting with their pres
ence are ]. T. Berry, resident head Of
this territory; Theodore s. Henderson,
-of Chattanooga, chairman OF the COM
mittee on evangelism Of the NJ Il.
Chhach, and ]. w. Hamilton, Of Bos-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
Police Probing Mysterious
Fires in Atlantic City Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 15.-Police
officials believe a deliberate attempt
was made yesterday morning to burn
the Brevort, a hotel of ninety rooms
on South Carolina avenue below At
lantic, in congested section, and q
probe is being made today.
When firemen reached the scene
fires were found blazing in three diff
ferent places, appearing very sus-
picious.
"The hotel was set afire--there is
no doubt about that" said Charles
Apple, detective of the City Hall
stan. There were fires in at least
three places and they were clearly of
incendiary origins Owing to the
prompt response and effective work
of battery of engine companies the
loss will not exceed a few thousand
dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
Storm Delays Steamer

HOBOKEN. Dec. 15.-The steam
ship Nienw Amsterdam, Of the Hol-
land American line, left her pier al
the foot of Fifth street last night
after a delay of seven hours.
The delay was due to the severe
snowstorm delaying the railroads, and
many of the Canadian and out-of-
town passengers sent kilograms to
the steamship company saying they
would not be able to reach Hoboken
at noon, when the ship was supposed
to sail. The officials of the Holland
American line then, decided TO hold
the ship until o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
Big Snowstorm Causes Milk
Famine in North jersey

WEEHAwKEN Dec. 15.-Northern
New Jersey and surrounding districts,
including New York and Long Island.
to the blizzard which swept the en-
tire northern Atlantic seaboard on
Monday. The great scarcity of milk
is caused chiefly because of the fact
that the milk distributed by the big
companies. such as Borden and Key
stone, comes from upstate New
York, outlying districts Of New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania.
The managers of the various sta
tions of the Borden Milk Company in
Hudson county said last night that
trains on the Erie, Lackawannas West
Shore and other roads were delayed
from six to twelve hours because OF
huge drifts Of snow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
Judge Has No Sympathy
for Careless Motorists

IIACKENSACK, Dec. 10. - In
charging the Bergen County Decem-
ber grand jurors yesterday Supreme
Court Justice Charles w. Parker
called their attention particularly to
recent deaths in the county resulting
from automobile accidents and to the
fact that they would have to con-
slider the case of Earl Sterling, of
Dumont. who is in the county Jail on
a charge of murder. Referring to
the latter case. Justice Parker said:
at ds possible that his youthfulness
may be calculated. to invoke sym
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
Paterson to Have New industry

PATERSON. Dec. 15-Announce-
ment has been made by James w.
Jordan. general manager and treas
urer OF the American Organ Com
pany. of Warsaw, N. r., which has
contemplated locating here for some
time, will occupy the large mill at the
corner of Getty and Genesee avenues.
The concern had options on several
tracts in this city and yesterday
signed five-year lease for the Cen
esee and Getty avenues property.
Business viii probably commence
here about January l. The machin-
cry and equipment Of the firm located
at Warsaw has been packed and Is
on it's way here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
Walking in Snow Fatal

HACKENSACK, Dec. 16.-Henry
Shangensey. age thirty-four years, Of
River Edge. dropped dead at the rail-
road station there yesterday after
walking through the snow to get q
train for New York. His death Is
attributed to exhaustion following the
exertion incident to his walk. He
leaves a wife and four children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
Suicide in Hoboken Hotel

HOBOKEN, Dec. 15.-Dead on his
bed with the gas jet Of his room
turned on full force and the keyhole
OF the door. the casing OF the windows
and the space under the door stuffed
with cotton to prevent the gas escap-
ing from the room. the body Of we'll
dressed man about thirty years OF
age was discovered yesterday when
Hoboken, broke into the room at the
Fourteenth Street Hotel. HobQkeu.
His identity Is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
n the matter Of the esfzEs 1f 5sne Z Bsse<.
deceased. alleged 70 be lneulvsnt NcfLcs
to credfturH. I'll
Pursuant to an or7er of the 4rph1n<
Court OF the County Of Essex. On fiIs 1I+
teenth day Of October. uiuetzea hundred 80
fifteen, upon the application c1 Laura ~
Il Beers deceased. notice IL hereby E1tt@
BY the said Laura M. Smith TO the crt1-L1<4
Of said estate ef Jane = Heerz- dzEs4es9. e
their claims and demands against t11 E454
estate. with SIX months ffezd 0ct9ogt ~
fsEnlh 1914 the date nf the aforesaid cz-<<z
81 thev viii Be fefseef barred from prqse-'=<
fne and recoFsf1nE the 1zUe
Dated EeHafz. = =, Oct =. 1875
LAURA ~ HzzfTH.
4dznfr:sff<ffiE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
G. @. P. Candidates Ahead
Again in Excise Recount

ELIZABETH, Dec. 15.-Three dis
fricts of the Fifth ward have been
completed In the recount OF the excise
vqte and the last results show G..
Bartram Woodruff, Republican, has
again forged ahead of Michael Cum
mings, Democrat, and is one vote
ahead. The other G. o. p. contestant,
Robert Hutchinsop, is now thirty
votes ahead of William J. Dunn. the
Democrat who was declared elected
upon the completion Of f~.the official
count
Twenty three districts are still to be
counted by theEounty Board Of EIec-
tions and these will not be completed
until after the first OF the year. In
the last district OF the Fifth Ward
twenty-five votes were rejected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
c. R. R. Strikers Repentant;
Ask to Be Reinstated
Special to the Evening Star.

ELIZABETH, Dec. 15.-Thirty OF
the sixty strikers from the Central
Railroad docks last night told an Of
ficial of the railroad that they would
return to work today II given pro-
lection from the leaders. The deci-
sion of this number OF men to return
was prompted by the appearance OF
additional strikebreakers yesterday
morning.
All the strikers are Polish, and
because they are unskilled no effort
has been made to organize them. The
police of the city and railroad de-
partments are still guarding the
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15
WEST ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS
SALE OF BONDS.
$4,000 AZ Per Cent Fire Apparatus Bonds


$4,000 AZ Per Cent Fire Apparatus Bonds
THE TOWN OF WEST ORANGE.
ESSEX COUNTY. n. J.
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the
clerk Of the Town Of West Orange. n, J.. at
West Orange, n. J., until s:i5 p. m. Deem
Der a, 1915. for the purchase Of all or any
part OF $4,000 ~ per cent coupon Fire
Apparatus Bonds Of the Town OF Vest Or
ange, n. J.; bonds TO be Of the denomination
Of $500 each. to be dated September l. 1915.
and to mature September !. 1880. but 70
be reasonable ct the option Of the town
At any time after September l. 1895 and
aid bonds may be converted into registered
bjnds ct the request Of the holder. Interest
pzynhfe semi annually on March and Sep
fssnber / Both principal and interest pay
able At the First Nationai Bank Of West
Orange. n. J.
Ths a6nda VIII he engraved ua1er the
sunersisibn of. and cezeihed e . genuine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15

civil service act was approved in
1912. Besides all this, the commission
has received two opinions from the
preceding assistant attorney general
setting forth the rights, etc"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15

Star Want ADS. bzIns results
Advertise il tl'e staz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-15

preaident Fordyce and Commits
s,oner Edward H. Wright issued a
statement explaining the controversy
with Assistant Attorney-G General Her
bert Boggs over the alleged promise
~ postpone the hearing In the case OF
Mr. Petry. The statement said;
s.sorrle time last week the attorney
GENERALS department asked for an
adiournment of this case, not, as we
,,,,derstand, as counsel for the comp
froller. but in his capacity as attorney
General. Counsel for Mr.. Petry OBJ
1ected to any further dsiay and the
request was not granted. In the
,,,eantime, and at hearing held at
Newark in the matter Of the dismiss
aaI of Mr.. Marsh, inspector, by the
tenement House Commission, the at
8tornev- generals department repre-
ssnfed that board The assistant at
tornev- general, as counsel for the
Tenement House Board, requested an
aGiournment, the argument being that
fhsra was d question as to the right
~ the Civil Service Commission 70
erder reinstatements. An adjourn
ment was granted in this case:
AT that time Commissioners Wright
ana who sat, granted an adjourn
lr,,anf In the Marsh matter. In writ
~. notified Mr.. Boses, the assist
4nf attoruey-goner that the fetrf
investigation would 50 On as 2r'k k''l''A-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

-0it;S Model FIre-Pr0Of Edifce---One of the Most
New David Whitney Building
A Marvel of Completeness--Is
Declared An Architectural Gem

The newest acquisition 10 Detroit's
long list Of modern once sky.scrap-
crs. the David whitney once build
ing. rises 10 majestic height on
Woodward-ave. at the lower side OF
Orr nd Circus Park. Eighteen stories
OF the best modern architecture can
rlan and produce. Il breaks the sky
line OF the other buildings surround.
ing IL on the avenue and Is NJ
companion 10 the other lofty struc-
tilres that line the semi-circular
rark on the west II 10 OF modern
steel and freproof construction and
represents the most advanced ideas
In this line Of construction. Before
work was begun on the building the
ground was drilled some hundreds
OF feet to determine the nature OF
the sub-soil. and the foundation was
carried down 10 n great depth In the
form OF steel reinforced concrete
piers.
The frst floor Is devoted 10 small
exclusive stores as shown In the
ground door plan on this page. occu-
rled by some OF the best known
firms in the city. A large well-light-
cd lobby occupies the center OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

building. all the first floor shops
opening on the lobby as we'll as on
the street.
The second. third and fourth
floors comprise q modern arcade of
small shops. each opening on the
lobby "a shown In the accompanying
floor plan and photographs. While
net entirely occupied at the present
these arcade shops are fast fllling
and will soon present busy appear.
ancc.
=. RolshoVen & Co.
One OF the most elegant jewelry
stores in the country--that EN-
braces IN a word all that can be
sale OF the new place OF the we'll
known jewelry frm OF F. Rolsboven
e. Co. Established IN 1855. the
founder. y. Rolshoven. was active IN
the business for nearly half a cen.
fury. herman Rolshoven. the pres
emit proprietor. has spent his life
building up the business 10 its pres
ont proportions.
1T Is great source % satisfac.
ton" said Mr.. Rolshoven. TO get
into a store that embodics the ideals
we have had for half century.
While we. OF course, have the finest
and costliest in gold aud silver and
previous stone Jewelry. Il Is not TO
the wealthy alone that this store ap-
pesls. We are proud 20 feel that.
now as throughout the history OF
this store. an article purchased here
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
Roaera Shoe Co.

The exclusive boot shop or I
David Whitney b1ilding Il the Rs
era shoe company occupying one
the Woodward-avt stores on I
nrst noor and two shops on the ~
end floor arcade The two floors o
connected By Their own private e
ya'or Tho interior OF both Zoe
is finished In elegant mahogar