davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Tomatoes In Batter.

One.half can whole" tomatoes; 3
tablespoons -four; 1 egg; liz table
spoon salt; Ia teaspoon pepper: r2
cup milk; / tablespoon butter; 2
tablespoons grated cheese.
Grease . baking dish lightly, drain
the liquid from the tomatoes (can-
ned) and place these In the dish.
Put q small piece Of butter on each
tomato. then pour over all q batter
made with the egg. -four. milk and
seasoning. Sprinkle the grated
cheese over the top and bake 20 min
utes In a moderately hot oven.
Peach MsrInous Pie.
Pie crust: canned peaches; sugar
to taste: white OF two eggs; Ia cup
sugar.
Prepare the pie crust, line q tin
with II, prick the bottom 90 that 1t
may not rise In bubbles, and bake
ave minutes. Have ready enough
canned peaches to nll the cruise, lay
them in place with . little Of the
syrup and enough sugar to sweeten:
the quantity win depend ON the
fruit itself. Bake until the crust IL
done and the fruit tender. In the
meantime beat the whites OF eggs
stifYly. add the half cup of sugar to
them and when the pie 10 cooked.
pile the meringue on top OF the fruit.
Return to . very cool oven to cook
and delicately color the meringue.
Serve either hot or cold.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

MISS BINA M. WEST, the left supreme commander of
the Womans Benefit association of the Maccabees and
Mrs Alberta " Droele great commander, will play prom
in the ceremonies in connection with the laying
the cornerstone for the associations office building in
Port Huron, Oct. o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Pale Noodles For Particular People.

IL looks as II the American house
wife would have TO apply the same
test to some OF our cheaper and
nourishing food products that she
applies in buying oolored prints or
other fabrics. For example, she
takes up piece OF cheap yet highly
colored print, an imitation of the
sunrise or the sunset, and says al
most instantly: This will Jade, II
is too higlsy oolored!" She did not
have To h,.e a college education to
know this--her instinct and her pre-
vious experience with similar prints
taught her this.
AS II il With fake piece OF dress
goods. SO Il Is with the imitation ar
tiflcialIy-colored too yellow noodle
and macaroni. Beware this too bril-
liant yellow. Test il as you test
the dyed print. For II In dyed, this
rich-looking egg" macaroni or moo
die. that never saw an egg. III you
tested II by boiling. the dye would
come of, in the water. Why dye
these particular products? Because
they fiaunt Themselves To the house
wife, as "egg noodles and "ess
macaipni' so to keep up the fake.
they must be dyed rich, yellow
egg color. Beware. also. lest you
buy water instead OF macaroni. or
course II Is your privilege In buy
water. II you wish, but why pay mac
sroni prices therefor? Il is these
dyed brands that have made trouble
for manufacturers OF honest maca'
ronl and noodles and their allied
products. The latter have found
they cannot--using honest goods
meet the price Of the products which
contc.in foreign coloring matter and
are OF less nutritive substance than
the genuine.
As result OF these fraudulent
prac sires. there was a hearing Upon
dyed macaroni and noodles recently.
In Washington, d. e. II was held
before the joint commission OF detin-
itions and standards. and attended
by officials from the department. OF
agriculture and bureau OF chemistry
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Baked Corn and Peppers.

One can corn. IL can red peppers
(pimentos). 2 tablespoons butter.
salt and pepper: buttered crumbs.
Drain little Of the liquid from
the corn should this be very moist;
chop the peppers very finely, add to
the corn with the seasoning and the
butter, which should be melted
Turn into baking Dish or into indi-
vidual ramekins. sprinkle buttered
crumbs over the top and bake half
an hour
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Cream Of Fowl soup.

The portion for I'VE persons:
One hon or chicken. One carrot,
one onion, one stalk Of celery. Two
to three quarts Of water. Time, 2 IL
hours.
Cook the chicken for two hours In
half gallon of water, with half Of
veal or beef knuckle, one onion. one
carrot, one stalk Of celery. When
the chicken II quite tender let It
drip and strain the stock through
fine-haired sieve. Take the chicken
on and separate the meat from the
bones. Pound the meat in a NOR
tar. then add stock to II Melt in a
saucepan two tablespoons OF butter.
with one and one-half Of -four. Pour
this In with the stock and let II be-
come hot, but do not boil. Season
with salt and pepper and serve.
Germ omsist.
Msteriala One pint prepared corn.
! teaspoon salt, tablespoon -four.
IL teaspoon pepper, tablespoons
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Crab Salad

Two cups OF crab meat, two cups
of celery. salad dressing. Strips OF
pepper. fresh or canned. or Of beet
room for garnishing.
Pick the crab meat over carefully.
removing any small particles Of
Zone; add the celery cut into small
dice; season to taste and mix with
generous amount of dressing. Serve
on lecture leaves or in romaine cups
and saEnish rfettily with beetroot
or strips OF green peppers. OF can
ned pimentos. A very little chopped
parsley may be sprinkled over the
top OF the salad.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Lemon Floating Island.

Soak ] ounce of gelatine and the
Thin yellow rind OF two lemons in
one pint of cold water for an hour.
Take out the rind, add one cup of
white sugar and the juice of three
lemons. Stir over the fire until the
sugar and gelatine are thoroughly
dissolved, then pour the mixture
into bowl, and let II stand until II
begins TO set. Beat the whites OF
Two large fresh eggs to stiff snow,
then add them to the gclatine. beat
.aS -whele Until 1t Is quite firm
and rocky" In appearance. Pile 1t
unevenly In the center of A glass
Dish. put cocoanut macaroons or
fresh lady fingers around the base,
and pour around 1t cold rich boil
ed custard.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Choicest Fresh vegetabI'

Choice Green Corn, dog. 25c
Red Cabbage, DC
Green Peppers, z for 30
Spinach, per ID. t6c
Green strinoless Beans, ID. 15c.
Yellow Butter Beans, ID. zoe
Crisp RadIshes, large bundle Sc
Head Lettuce, each f0c and f6c
White Turnips, at 7c
Young Carrots and 6eets, bunch &c
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
stuffed spieed Prune Salad.

Materials: One pound of prunes,
liz cup OF pecans. 1 cup Of brown
sugar, IL cup vinegar. / lemon, IA
teaspoon each of nutmeg. allspice
and cloves and teaspoon OF CHINA
mon; salad dressing and lecture
leaves.
Way OF preparing: Wash and soak
prunes overnight; cook the sugar,
vinegar, spices and sliced lemon to-
gether for five minutes. Add the
prunes and let them simmer i've
minutes. Place In a dish and let
Them remain until cold. Remove the
stones and replace with chopped
pecans. Pile In salad bowl lined
with lettuce leaves Cover with
cooked salad dressing or mayor
naise and serve very cold.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

tic Resinol medication strikes right
into the surface, arrests the action of
the disease. and almost always re-
stores the tortured, inflamed skin to
perfect health--Quickly. easily and at
little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for over 20
years, and sold by every druggist.
For sample free, write TO Dept. l-R,
Resinol, Baltimore. Nd.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
The Nervous Mans Diet.

rampant SnOnic takC Iuh nOur
rest before dining In the evening.
II unusually tired, he should eat
very slowly and but little until rest
l. obtained later in the evening. He
should rest q bit after dinner. not
engaging In stimulating occupation
or conversation. II specially fatig-
ued---to the breaking point-he
should postpone his dinner until 4
later hour. Food taken into a
fatigued stomach and when the
mind is stiil overwrought, fails of
ita purpose.
Nervous persons generally suffer
from constipation. and therefore
need to take plenty OF water be-
tween meals. EHervescent mineral
waters are particularly valuable for
such persons. Artificial digestive
powders and pills should be taken
only for an emergency. A man Is
not in perfect health when he re-
oulres the habitual aid of such
agents.
To recapitulate: the nervous man
or woman should take large guam
titles of food only when fully rested.
He should rest before and after
heavy meals and avoid artificial
aids to digestion. He should take
plenty Of liquids at appropriate
times during the day. He should
leave his business worries In his
locked desk at his ONCE, consider
irg his time with his family and
friends. his play tire.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Tasty Items From the Dairy Departa

State Fair Cheese, ID. 22c
Maekaesas- Chile Nippy and nexiied
cheese, f0c
White Comb Honey, per h., 25c
Strained Honey, large Jars, Csc
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

900 in benefits and reckons the -
serve fund of the association at
nearly $4,000, 900. the annual inter-
est earnings OF which this year will
reach nearly 100000.
The members OF the Woman's
BENEFIT association of the Macca-
bees, with their state headquarters
at No. 298 Randolph-st, Detroit, are
making great preparations for at
tending the ceremonies In Port
Huron. About 1000 are expected to
make the trip In special cars on the
interurban line, leaving here ut 8
o'clock In the morning. All the de-
gree teams Of the city will be In
uniform, numbering about $50. A
class of 500 candidates secured by
the individual members In the city
will be presented by Mrs. Alberta v.
Droelle, great commander, to the SUI
IRENE commander, Miss West, In
the public meeting to be held In the
auditorium In Port Huron. Reviews
from all parts Of Michigan will be
represented
Distinguished visitors who will at
tend the corner stone laying cere-
monies will include: Gov. Ferris and
his staff, Acknowledgement Fellows,
Senator Townsend, Hon, ID. p. Mar
key, supreme commander OF the
knights and his board and uniform
rank. The ceremonies begin at $3.50
III the sfteFHeen.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

and bodies representing so per cent
of the makers Of noodles. macaroni
and allied products. Four points
were discussed regarding these i'm.
portant cheap foods: The question
OF artificial coloring. that of the W.
riety of wheat from which the foods
are made. moisture content. egg
content.
The manufacturers are urging the
bureau Of chemistry to rule that
The use OF dyes VIII be regarded a.
a deceit. They argue against any
limitation upon the kind OF wheat
that might be used to make maca-
roni. and ask that the maximum
moisture content be fixed at Is Ia
per cent The government u asked
to fix the minimum quantity of eggs
in egg noodles or macaroni. the
whole egg to be used.
So long as any concerns are per.
mitted to use artificial prsservatives
and coioring matter or other injur-
ious and doubtful authorizations In
foods for the purpose Of dissuising
inferior and UNIT raw material
cheapening the cost Of production.
making . food appear different than
It is, the products Of the legitimate
food manufacturer must come into
competition with these frauds. The
honest food trade must bear part
OF the disgrace which these adulter.
atoms bring upon the whole food.
producing industry.
AS complicated rs this may sound
to the housewife starting to market
to buy her usual supply Of macaroni.
noodles or allied products. there II
really nothing complicated about It.
It is all very simple. Good egg moo
dies made OF their proper proportion
OF eggs. are in the market White
mccaroni is In the market. Dyed
macaroni Is In the market. The Ia
bel Is the housewives signboard.
Thereon must be stated the true ma
lure OF the goods. II 1t Is dyed,
instead OF being colored with genu-
inc egg. the name OF the coloring
natter must appear on the label.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Tokay Grapes. 9 ID. basket. 46c.
Large Grape Ftult for Csc
Sweet Apples, PIX. $50
esaure Bose Pears, 15c and 2oc box
King Apples, extra fire.
Snow Apples, box t2c; PIX. soc
Elberta Peaches, box t0c; basket 26c
New cranbsrrlss, at 12c
Concord and Niagara Craps, 3 ID.
basket 400
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Why Not Get
Rid Of Eczema Z

II your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tormentinR. un.
signify skin disease, simply wash the
QOPo n1aAoa 18th
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

oV1V HIIO uOv WUt6T.
and apply q little Res
Ointment. The itci
stops INSTANTLY,
no longer have to dig
scratch, sleep becol
possible. and heal
ing begins at once. ,
That IL because the {
soothing, antisep-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Frank Ayers Oysters, fresh 4el(0
piHts soc; N pints Ice Il,S I;
Cottage Cheese. frssh daily, ~ ~
Strictly fresh Eggs, FOR table NeA
Fancy Creamery and Dairy oHt4
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

TEN PHONES TO TAKE YOUR ORDER-GRAND $3.50
391-393-395 WOODWARD, CORNER HENRY
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Jersey 8Wooe PoUxo0ob -
26c.
Hubbard squash, y. -
Celery Cabbage, -. t0e
Ego Plant, each o.
cauIlfiowsr, each Be
Spanish Onions, .. -
Celery, 3 staIixs 1oe
Carrots, per At ee
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Concords, J ID. bookoeo -
Duchess Pears, sxssa lsross =
Delaware oratss, haevtse' 80 !
Wine Applss, PIX. 80
crabappIss, PIX. 90
Sweet Valencia oran0ee. a.
and SOC 6!y X
Selected LsmoNS. dok -
I king Apples, pk. 80 sna !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

give the effect of a demented patient
waiting for the dentist to appear with
his forceps.
''Moving picture training is one of
the best trainings | know of for weed
ing out mannerisms that have no
real use in contributing to the value
of the Interpretation. In addition to
which. if is far less eXhauSting. To
be sure the hours of rehearsing seem
terrific, mt first. Up with the sun, and
busy just as long as the sunlight
lasts, but it is not the nervous strain
that nine performances a week in a
heavy role puts upon one
Although Miss FenWick openly eX-
presses her liking for moving picture
acting, and says that she expects 10
develop this branch of her profession
side by side with the legitimate
drama, the real stage will always be
her first love
II hope the day will come when
Ibsen and Shakespeare will once
moro enjoy their rightful place. she
said earnestly. "Some day | hope
to appear in roles by these immor-
tails, and | want those appearances to
take place before English-spealIing
audiences, too. But ii will not come
yet The world is too full of wars
and the rumors of wars People want
excitement when they go to the the
after today, excitement that will dis
| tract their thoughts from the stern
realities. Until the war is over,
think the problem play, the sensa-
tional play, and the play with a
punch, will be the only money maxi
ing productions. Just now there is
too much real sorrow and mourning
in the civilized world to give the pub
lie desire to see it reproduced in the
heart interest story of the stage
V. b S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

Margaret Snow. who has been play
ing leads opposite Francis X. Bush
man at the Quality Metro studios in
Hollywood, Cal, has been given
company of her own and hereafter
will be pictured alone in four and five
reel productions. Work on her first
production, Rosemary, That's for
Remembrance, will be started in a
few days.
Emilio de Gorgorza will be among
the singers who appear here In recital
early in the season. The noted BARI
tone has q busy winter before him,
already being engaged TO sing on the
Pacific coast in January and through
the South early in the spring.
Jane Hall has been engaged for the
cast of Very Good Eddie" in which
Helen Raymond will have the star
role.
Lillian Tucker has left the cast of
the new Andrew Mack show to finish
a moving picture for which she was
under contract and which she thought
had been completed.
Marion Barney, widely known
leading woman, has opened dra-
matte school in Montreal.
Miss Ruth NJ. Purcell, winner of the
IJniyersals National Beauty Contest
has become a moving picture actress
'The Mark of the Beast" in which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

cry TREAsURER'S OFFICE
Newark, N. j.. october /. 1915.
To the Honorable Common Council OF the
City of Newark, New Jersey;
Gentlemen-In compliance with the Act OF
the Legislature, entitled, "A further supple
ment of the Act. entitled, An Act to amend
and revise the Charter of the City OF New
ark approved February 22d, 1865, here
with present statement of the cash trans
actions of the city for the month OF Septem-
her, 1915:
RECEIPTS.
Isti gust Dsis"fs s. isi5'., Aa si,i5assi As
Received from
Comptroller as
follows.
For street improve
ments ........ $43,673 81
For tax certificates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13
The Playbill

The attractions for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week are here
given. Only the features are mentioned
for the vaudeville and picture houses:
Shubort Theater.
Olga Petroya in "The Revolt"
Newark Theater.
'The Song of Songs" with Irene Fen
wick.
Park Place rheater.
The Forsberg Players present "one
Day"
Miners Empire Theater.
THE Roseland Girls"
Orpheum Theater.
Official German war pictures.
Lyric Theater.
Quits a comedy playlet.
keeney's Theatre.
"The Rose of Virginia.
Loew's Theater.
Conroy's Diving Models.
Strand Theatcr.
Thursday, "The Wonderful Adventure =
Friday and Saturday, via Wireless
Carlton Tbeater.
Thursday. "Lillians Husband and
"'rhe Last Rose Friday, An Old Sim
Saturday, Nan o the Backwoods.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13
AN EXPLANATION.

Messrs. Carpenter and Peterson.
lessees and managers OF the Palace
Ball Room, disclaim all responsibility
for the inadequate arrangements at
the recent Mischa Elman recital there.
They simply leased the building to
the managers of the concert, who
made all arrangements and are re-
sponsible for any mistakes that may
have been made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13
THE WONDERFuL MELBA,

One of the notable musical events
of the season will be the concert
which Madame Melba, the greatest
of sopranos, will give in the Krueger
Auditorium at Belmont avenue on
Wednesday evening, October eth
under the local direction of Mr. f. N.
Sommer No one should miss the
opportunity to hear this most Won
derful voice of our generation. This
is all the more true inasmuch as none
OF the younger singers who are now
coming out in Europe and America
seem to have voice of even a pro-
mise of the art which has made Melba
famous. The concert is certain to be
a memorable event. orders for seats
may now be mailed to Mr.. Sommer at
his office $40 Broad street, Newark.
The prices are from 81 30 TO 81 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13
STAGE AND STAGE FOLK

George Nash will be featured
will be presented at the Princess The
atre, New York, Tuesday evening,
October 10, under the direction of the
Messrs. Shubert. The play is by
Georgia Earle and Fanny Cannon,
with the scenes laid near Port Ches-
ter, l.. /. 1t has been staged under
the direction of Frank Mccormack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

with Gets IT. II just loosens the corn
makes ii come "ciean off, As hours ends
,'orns for keeps. 1t makes the use of
Iape, corn squeezing bandages, irritating
Saives. knives scissors. and razors, real
~ look ridiculous. Get rid OF those
,orps quickly. surely, painlessly just
easlly-with Gets It. For warts and
bunlons too. It's the goth century way.
Gets IT. is sold by all druggists. 2oc
:, bottle. or sent direct by o. Lawrence
4 Co.. Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13
for Corns,
SURE as Sunrise!
Any Corn, With "Cets-lt" on 1t,
Is an Absolute "Goner!"

Yes, it's the simplest thing in the
world to get rid of a corn--when you
lise "Gets 1t the worlds greatest corn
bidder. Really, it's almost a pleasure
10 have corns Just 10 see them come OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

OF the state or New Jersey, approved Eel
ruary 20, 1866, entitled Further Suppl,
ment to the Act entitled an act to revis
and amend the Charter of the city of New
ark, approved March IL, 1867, [ herewit
I present a full trial balance sheet from th
auditors ledger, as of August 81, 1915.
JAMES A. ROWE,
Auditor
Real estate and
buildings .,.$65, 47S712 40
Personal prop
erty ........ 2,741,4s7 -
Dock and ship
canal con
Ftruction -. l,i23,042 OF
Public bat h
construction soO9t SO
Playground con-
struction -. soo76 A.
Passaic Valley
sewerage con-
struction -. 5sso.47s Os
Additional hos
pital accom-
mo d a [ ons
cor struction f6S11b II
m S h ouse
construction 775 As
Market con-
struction -. 63,s7s IS
City Home con-
struotion -. H,26s as
city stables
construction 1903 81
Special interest.
Passaic VAL
ley sewer
Commission 7.52b 90
Special interest
street open
ings. chapter
s, laws 1909 1874 6
Special interest.
almshouse con-
struction 49,. 1851 90
Special interest,
ocks and
ship canal 6,SlO 90
Assessments out
standing, paw
ings ....... 416,51s "a
Assessments out
standing, paw
ingE- chapter
217, laws 1885 656.2s6 IS
Assessments out
stan ing,
sewers 49,. 233,S17 sc
Assessments out
standing, G.,
C. and F.. a7,s11 so
Assessments out
sta Ing
openings -. 1894 SIS
Assessments out
standing, open
ings, chapter
5. laws 1909. 4O,s59 %
Leases for street
improvements s,7O4 Al
Road improve
ments -. 6ss "a
Assessments out
standing. house
sewer C on
neCtions -. 2lIlI 2S
Assessmentsout-
standing, re-
paIrinx side
walks 4Ii1 So
Assessments ont
stnndIng
shade treeS
1907 II IL
Asseksmentsout
snSins
shade trees
19oS % ie sa11
Assessments out
atandjns
shade trees
iaoS su
| Asaassn,ants ont
AssesslpsS'i snS 0r Uu.-
shaaa trees
1aI0 TIA "A
| A Assessn,antsoit
Assessmehts out M
80. trses
1911 ....;t ....,.. 40 u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13
SOCK AND BUSKIN
A CHAT WITH IRENE FENWICK

She Loves and Longs interpret bsen and Shake
speare Some Day-He Ind ebtedness to the Picture Play
Which Has Been School to Her, Freely Acknowledged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

Star Want Ads. bring results
Advertise IN the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

CITY sTREAsURER's OFFICE
Newark N. J., Aug. I'd, 1915.
To the Honorable Common Council of the
City of Newark New Jersey:
Gentlemen:
In compliance with the act OF the Legs-
lat,lre entitled, "a further supplement of the
act entitled, An Act to amend and revise the
Charter of the City Of Newark" approved
February 20. SS66, I herewith present a
statement of the cash transactions of the
city for the month of July. 1915.
RECEIPTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRIAL BALANCE AUDITORS LEDGER
AS OF AUGUST 81, 1915.
In accordance with the provisions OF the
NTH section of the act of the Legislature
of the state of New Jersey. approved Feb
ruary 20, 1866, entitled Further Supple
ment to the Act entitled an act to revise
and amend the Charter of the city of New
ark approved March Ii, 1867, I herewith
present a full trial balance sheet from the
auditors ledger, as Of August 81, 1915.
JAMES A. ROWE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

SHUDcFI IHthIeCs
Olga Petroya in 1.-The Revolt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

FHrk FIatt IHthttr.
The Forsberg Players present "one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

NoWHrk T1tHItTs
'The Song of Songs" with Irene Fen
wick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-13

Respectfully submitted,
ELMER A. DAT,
City Treasurer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
Map After the War.

The entire universe has in one way or
another been affected by the war that
is being waged in Europe. The ma
tions of the earth, as has been shown
by the war, affect each other and are
dependent upon each other as are the
the members of the body. 1t matters
not how the war results, whether Ger
many and her allies win or whether
the members of the Great Triple AL
lance are victors, many parts of the
earth will be permanently changed,
commercially as well as geographi-
cally.
Africa is comparatively remote from
the war zone, and yet Africa is almost
as vitally involved as the European
countries, for the reason that the Dark
Continent is composed largely of colo
nies rather than powerful independent
nations. Then, as result of the war,
it matters not what that result be,
there will be permanent changes In