davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08

When done remove the paper, slip the
loaf from the paper on to hot platter
and dot with bits of butter.
creey Soup.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in frying pan, add two
tablespoonful Of flour, and when well
mixed add pint of milk and cook
until smooth and slightly thick. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and add a
cupful Of cooked carrots which have
been put through sieve. Boil up and
serve at once.
Dainty Croquettes.--Mix a cupful of
boiled and chopped calves liver with
half-cupful of minced bacon cooked
brown. Form into balls, dip into egg,
roll in crumbs and fry In hot fat until
brown.
Minced Chicken With Green Pep
pers.-Cover a green pepper with
boiling water and cook ten minutes,
drain, remove the seeds and cut into
narrow strips two inches long. Melt
two tablespoonful Of butter and add
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
flour; stir until blended, then pour on
two-thirds Of cupful of chicken
broth. Bring to the boiling point, add
a cupful of diced chicken and the pep
pers, again boil, and serve on pieces
Of toasted bread.
Z Strawberry Trifie.-Cut Strawberries
into halves and mix with granulated
sugar, let stand an hour. Arrange
lady fingers log-cabin fashion, fill with
the sugared berries and cover with
sweetened whipped cream.
Chicken souffte.-With cupful
more or less Of cold chicken cut into
bits one may have most delicious
luncheon dish. Prepare white sauce
using half chicken stock and half
cream, one cupful, three tablespoon
fuls Of chicken fat or butter, three of
flour, cook until well blended. then add
the liquid and cook until thick; stir in
the chicken and add two or three we'll
beaten egg yolks and fold in the stifiy
beaten whites. Add cooked mushrooms,
cooked green pepper, onion juice, salt
and cayenne to taste. Bake until puffy
and well-set and serve hot, as 1t is
apt to fall very quickly.
Summer squash cooked in as little
water as possible and drained, then
mashed, is most appetizing served
with plenty of butter and seasoning.
1t is better to eat more often and
lightly than to take a heavy meal at
any time. Exercise in the open air
and sunshine is as essential at seventy
as it is at seven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
kRM kCTS!e'

Feed live stock regularly; it pays.
Every farm should have at least a
small woodlot.
The unsuccessful farmer is the "off-
again on-again" fellow.
Plenty of water and salt are neces-
sary in all feeding practices.
This is the season when hens go on
trial-many will be found guilty" Of
nonproducti0n.
Burning fence rows this fall may
save many dollars worth Of croks
from the ravages Of chinch bugs neAt
summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08

eggs, sliced. Pour over three parts
OF oil to one of vinegar, teaspoonful
OF horseradish and one Of tomato
catsup. Serve on lettuce.
Bresiau Beef.-Put lean beefsteak
through meat chopper, season with
minced onion, pepper and salt, and
add one large soda cracker rolled fine
Shape an inch thick In creased bak-
Ing pan and bake; cover with slices
of bacon after it has baked few min
utes. Serve when the bacon is crisp
and brown.
Chicken Griddle cakes.-Beat one
egg, add two tablespoonfuls Of melted
chicken fat, cupful Of minced chick
en-, half teaspoonful of salt, pint
Of milk and -four enough to make a
cake batter; add three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and beat we'll.
Pear Pie.-Line a baked pastry
shell with quartered pears, add bit
Of lemon juice and sprinkling of the
grated rind; cover with whipped
cream and serve chilled.
Waldorf oysters.-Put three table
spoonfuls Of olive oil in a saucepan
with a small onion sliced, one shred
ded green pepper, fry slowly until
well cooked. Add pint of oysters or
more, season with SALT butter, red pep
per, and few tablespoonful of cur
rant jelly. Cook five minutes, then
add tablespoonful Of tomato catsup.
Boil up and serve hot.
Coconut Drop cakes.-Soften one
half cupful of butter edo not melt it),
add cupful of light brown sugar, a
cupful of sour milk, teaspoonful each
Of cinnamon, cloves and soda, two cup
fuls of flour; beat well, then add one
half cupful of coconut. Drop by small
spoonfuls ON buttered sheets and bake
In a moderate oven. Add more -four
IL the cakes do not keep their shape.
What to Eat.
For a change from the regular
broiled steak, try
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08

Baked Steak. -- Rub
fine one canned pimento,
add a pound Of minced
beef, one-half pound Of
minced veal, a fourth of
d pound Of minced ham,
and season with salt.
Form into a loaf and lay
in creased paper, fold
ing 1t well together; set
on a pan In a hot oven
0nA halo 90 fA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Kl7Hf 97
CABINE IL
(@. 1875. Western Newspaper Union. !,

We are very apt to measure our
selves by our aspiration instead OF
our performance. But, in truth,
the conduct of our lives is the only
proof of the sincerity Of our hearts.
George Eliot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08

0OAO0As 80 ASA6Ss
Holland Salad. - Mix
half a pound of bologna
cut into very thin slices
with one pint of cold
b BOILED potatoes, also
sliced very thin, one me-
diminished onion shaved
thin, and six sardines
freed from skin and
bones, then cut into bits.
Add two hard-cooked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS

For nourishing salad, the following
will be liked. by those VINO favor
hnlnnx,n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
Ball Club Takes
League Lead
Mainlanders Defeat MinOtO-
la and MelrOse in Week
End Games.

Pleasantville took undisputed
lead in the second half race for
the South Jersey title over the
weekend when the Mainlanders
defeated Minotola and Melrose,
baby members of the league. Min
otola lost Saturday, score 80,
while Melrose lost in the resort
Sunday by an 11-3 score.
Melrose, playing it's first league
game, turned back Hammonton
Saturday, after that club had, with
the local nine, tied for league hon
ors il the games played so far in
the second half.
Minotola offered stiff opposition
Saturday, and was only defeated
when the Mainlanders knocked
three runs in the last three in
nings, one coming each frame.
Both pitchers, Ray Steinader and
Lefty Olivia and Thomas, allowed
five hits.
Marshall Payne pitched the
game Sunday, holding MelrOse I'M
til the eighth, when St,'inader was
sent Ia to stem the tide. He held
the resort clan, fanring five bat
ters who faced Z. a the next two
irninTs. -, -
Pa ne was the Of Sundays
game' getting fosN y steinader
hit three times. :.
"Ty" Helfrich, the MainlanderS'
third baseman, was unable 20 play,
for the first time this season, be-
cause of illness.
Saturdays box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
SECOND TEAM LOSES.
Mays Landing Defeats Local Nine
at County Seat.

The Pleasantville Second team
lost to Mays Landing, Sunday, at
the County Seat, in a close ball
game, score Sd. The first in
ming it looked as though the visit
ors had an easy day, when they
pounded in runs. The County
Seat lads scored three times in
the fourth inning, and won their
game in the ninth, when they sent
two more markers across.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

The Ananias Club: Even
when we have no company often
get my husband to tell me his old
jokes, for they are so good and he
tells them so WE'LL" declared his
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
GOLF
TENNIS
N. PLEASANTVILLE WINS.
Defeats Coast Guards in Twilight
LEAGUE Game.

North Pleasantville defeated the
United States Coast Guards in a
Roses Twilight league game at
the resort Saturday, score 14-0.
Hosbach held the Guards to three
hits, while his teammates pounded
out 10 hits for IA runs.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
IN MEMORIAM.

HUTTON-In loving memory of
our dearly loved son and bro
Their, John Robert Hutton, died
August 3rd, 1922.
Out of the garden of beautiful
flowers,
God always picks the best,
God took him home, it was His
will,
But in our hearts, he is living
still.
Parents, Sisters and Brothers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
FOR RENT
FOR RENT -
Modern Hall For Rent

Modern Hall FOR Kent
Stage. large dance floor, kitchen.
any occasion. Apply Northfeld
Progressive League. Mill Road,
| Mortified.
FOR RENT.-6 rooms and bath, sec
ond floor furnished. hot water heat,
| garage, and all conveniences, yearly
! lease. Minis. Shore Road, Linwood.
Phone Somers Point 24l-R-3. Il
FOR RENT.-Large furnished rooms.
| all conveniences, housekeeping
privileges if desired. 1928 Chestnut
st. u
FOR RENT,-Modern Apartment, 5
rooms and bath, back porch, very
light and well ventilated. Apply j.
A, Flute. 1875 South Main St, Phone
321M
FOR RENT.-Four bed rooms and
bath; dining room, living room and
kitchen; garage. Franklin and Ne
vada ayes. Phone, Pleasantville 1S9.
If
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished room
for couple or two ladies. Light
housekeeping privileges. % Pleasant
Ave. W43
GARAGE FOR RENT; also one ton
FOTu ITuth lOl StiC. IL w vi
way Ave-, Pleasantville. pas
FOR RENTS room house on Ohio
Ave. near Mill Road. Apply F. G.
Turner. White Horse Pike. Absecon.
FOR RENT rooms and bath, all
conveniences; central. So East
Washington Ave. pau
FOR RENT. - Furnished bedroom,
plenty of hot water; also garage
for rent. 206 South Franklin Ave. If
FOR RENT.-Furnishe three room
apartment; adults only. Mrs. e. D.
Riley, Absecon, N. J. #
FOR NT.-Unfurnished, 3 rooms
and bath. reasonable. II South Bird
st, Pleasantville. If
FOR RENT. = Unfurnished apart
ment. four rooms, sun parlor, bath.
Hot water heat. all improvements.
$40 n month by the year. Apply
Nickers. 122 S. Main St. tt
FOR RENT.-Rooms for Two with
out board. 23S N. Second st. wifi
FOR RENT.-Apartment of 4 rooms
and bath, unfurnished, all convent,
ences, first floor, close to trolley and
boulevard. to desirable people only.
Kohler, Marine 1870. II
FOR RENT. = unfinished. new
room and bath apartment large
attic and sunparlor. Inquire 6 So.
Hampton Court If
FOR RENT. - Apartment (coloredl
Smiths Landing. Mckinley and
Fernwood. Six rooms and bath, $50
month. Apply Jos North Main
Street. If
FOR RENT. - Apartment, 8 rooms,
partly furnished or unfurnished.
use of bath. 1873 West Adams Ave.
If
FOR RENT.-Space for car in ga
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR SALE.-Second hand building
material. $50 doors with hardware
81 90; 400 sash at $1.00; $4,000 feet
lumber at half price of new, all siz-
es. Location Smith Hotel, Brigan-
tine Beach. Fred J. Yarrow, 10 East
Adams ave-, phone 539-R, Pleasant
vile; or call at Smiths Hotel. VIII
make deliveries anywhere at small
cost. TT
COME make an offer on these: s
rooms and bath, Ocean ave-; 6
rooms and bath, Ocean Ave-; 5 rooms
and bath, Reading Ave; 6 rooms and
bath, Reading Ave-; IL rooms. 2 bath,
Q family, Cor. Nevada and Eighth
Ave; 10 rooms and bath. Nevada and
Ocean Ave; make offer to Martell.
builder, II Verona Ave, Pleasant
Vile. Phone 1861.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
Totals ......... 4 AXIS 10

IUliIS II 2 a
Pleasantville End 400 600 000-4
Mays Landing 900 800 002-5
None out when winning run
scored.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
DRESSM AkING

WOMEN'S and Children's dresses
made 50 and up. Work guaran-
teed. Mrs. William Ludlow, 100 N.
Second St PleaSantYille n J. WI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

Comes the masculine COM
plant that there are no style
shows for men. What are the wo-
mans style shows for, if not for
men ?-Deroit Free Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT. Nicely furnished room
for couple or two ladies. Light
housekeeping privileges. 25 Pleasant
Ave. w43
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT.-Four bed rooms and
bath; dining room, living room and
kitchen; garage. Franklin and Ne
vada ayes. Phone, Pleasantville 1S9.
IF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT. = Unfurnished, new 5
room and bath apartment large
attic and sunparlor. Inquire 6 So.
Hampton Court. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

GARAGE FOR RENT; also one ton
Ford truck for sale. IL w. Green
way Ave-, Pleasantville. p45
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENTS room house on Ohio
Ave. near Mill Road. Apply f. G.
Turner. White Horse Pike. Absecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT. - Apartment (coloredl
Smiths Landing. Mckinley and
Fernwood. Six rooms and bath, $50
month. Apply Jos North Main
Street. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT rooms and bath. all
conveniences; central. So East
Washington Ave. p40
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR SALE.-2 family house. Pleas
aptville, for sale: one floor rented
by year for $3.50, other downstairs,
can be taken possession of any time;
location close to Pleasantville-A
tic City boulevard and trolley. Little
Cash and payments to suit buyer.
Kohler, C-5, Maharba Apis, 1106
Atlantic Ave; Phone Marine 1870.
Can easily be converted for business
purposes.
FOR SALE.-Bunga1ow, rooms and
bath, also sun parlor. Hot water
heat, large attic. 11S e. Charles ave-.
Pleasantville. Inquire on premises.
IF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT.-Modern Apartment,
rooms and bath, back porch. very
light and well ventilated. Apply j.
A. Flute. 1875 South Main St, Phone
2o1-M
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT. = Unfurnished apart
ment. four rooms, sun parlor, bath.
Hot water heat. all improvements.
$40 a month by the year. Apply
Vickers. 122 s. Main St. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT.-Apartment of rooms
and bath, unfurnished, all convent
ences, first floor, close to trolley and
boulevard. to desirable people only.
Kohler, Marine 1870. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT. - Apartment, 8 rooms,
partly furnished or unfurnished,
use of bath. 1873 West Adams Ave.
If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

CLASSIFIED {
ADVERTISING {

minimum charge, IS words or less,
csc first insertion; 15c each addition
al insertion. Each word over rs, first
insertion, lie; each additional inser-
tton, one-half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT. - Furnished bedroom,
plenty of hot water: also garage
for rent. 2O6 South Franklin Ave. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR NT.-Unfurnished, rooms
and bath. reasonable. IL South 3rd
St, PleaSantville. TT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
rage on Lenox Ave. Inquire Pleas
DECORATIONS

FOX observation-disclosures and rooms.
IN North Franklin Ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT. Furnished three room
apartment; adults only Mrs. e. D.
Riley. Absecon, N. J. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

Stage, large dance floor. kitchen.
and dining room. Suitable for
any occasion. Apply Northfield
Progressive League. Mill Road,
Northfield
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

FOR RENT.-Rooms for Two with
out board. 23S N. Second st. wifi
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
PREACHER URGES
 JUSTICE FOR ALL
Asks Square Deal for Jews and
 Japanese Race

Justice was the subject of an ad- 1 dress delivered by Rev. Dr. D. D. Vaughan, of Boston university to the Everymans Bible Class yesterday morning. There were 2SO men pres 1 ent.
 Dr. Vaughan stated in part:
 T have two enthusiasms in life, Jesus and common sense. We dis cuss the truth and how we ought to be tolerant, Jesus said, 'Ye shall know the truth and here in that statement we combine the two American ideals, you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you | free. Whether a man works on a milling machine or in a high posi- tion he should be anxious for the truth which will always lead US to the throne of God.
 We are slaves to the tyrant of | custom. I have a brother who is a missionary in China. There they leave the baby girls on the door steps in abandonment. In one sec tion of China it is every fifth baby girl so abandoned. In China there is also the custom of binding the feet of girl babies when they are three weeks old. There is a law against it now.
 We do not do anything foolish like that Oh, no! Years ago wom- en used to bind the waist and squash the life out of themselves. Grandmother can make fun of the flapper but she has not been guilty of the wasp waist. Then the baby girl would be held tight while her mother stuck a hole in her ears for ornaments. They have new way of hooking them on now. A Boston newspaper states that women are passing from bobbed hair to bobbed toes. They say you don't need lit- tie toes and some are having them cut off. We men laugh at women. Look at the buttons on mems coat sleeves They are no use yet we wear them. We are all slaves to custom. Some customs are good things. Young people are kept in the straight and narrow path by some customs.
 we ought to have an idea to- ward which We should aim. That is justice. Take for instance the Jap anese in California The people there have been stirred up. The emigration law shuts them out alto gether. Some feel they should be put on the quota basis, We have insulted proud nation by specifying them as objectionables and it may some day bring war, It is not worth it.
 Then there Is justice to the Jew I love the Jews. I honestly believe if we were actually to choose our ancestors we should choose Jews. The Jew Is not getting a square deal and he is a keen fellow.
 Then there is the question of jus tice and child labor. I don't know what your attitude may be on the question. I have growing conviction
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
MELBOURNE APPEAL UP
 TO ADJUSTMENT BOARD
Commission to Act Also on Towers Permit for Gas Station in
 South End.

The appeal of F. o. kilbourne from an order of the building de- partment that work stop on his gasoline filling station opposite Stanley Quarter park, and the common councils petition for change to restrict gasoline stations out of the area adjacent to Willow Brook park are items of chief in- terest on the docket for Wednes- day nights meeting of the board of adjustment.
 Partial hearing on the Kilbourne application at two meetings of the board have resulted in sensational claims by the applicant affecting the personnel of the board and the zoning act, and the commissioners are hopeful of disposing of the case this week.
 If the second proposal Is adopt ed, Chairman Reginald Towers of the board of public works will be restrained from building a proposed gasoline filling station on his prop erty on South Main street near the town line.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

that no more babies ought to be born than We can take care of. I do not advocate wrong methods but of all things in life We ought to give attention to the sacred thing of giv- ing the gift of human life to a hu- man personality.
 Justice in women. We have done too much talking about sex traits. A man may inherit his mothers eyes. her hair and why not her brain. They said that women did not have brains enough to vote. Where did men learn about, government? From women school teachers. Nine out of 10 men learned all they know about government from women school teachers"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

that he did not see the trouble but he arrested Brown at 1S9 Hartford avenue.
 One Motor Vehicle Case
 Contrary to the usual Monday morning order of things, only one violator of the motor vehicle laws and one alleged violator of the liquor laws were in police court to- day.
 Reider Kristafferson, aged %, of 16S Steele street. went out riding Saturday without having his license and registration. About 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon he drove in front of a trolley car at Elm and Park strets and Officer Hanford Dart, who was directing traffic, asked him for his registration and license. Not having them, he was arrested, but this moring he produced them. Judge filling fined him $3 without costs for failure to have his license and sus- pended judgment for failure to have the registration with him.
 Attorney Alfred Levitt represent ed Salvatore Dihlace, charged with violation of the liquor law in a store at 237 Washington street. and enter cd a plea of not guilty. His request for 9 continuance until Saturday morning was granted.
 The store was raided Saturday evening by Officers John c. Stadler. Daniel Cosgrove, Peter Skierkowski and Ernest Bloomquist who seized a jug containing two gallons of wine.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
City Items

A meeting of the entertainment committee of Jehuda Halvie lodge, l. o. B. B., will be held this eve ming at the office of Attorney H. H. Milkowitz, S08 Main street. Plans for the coming social season will be made. A meeting of the lodge will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Grotto hall.
 A class of 250 adults and children will be confirmed Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rt. Rev. John J. Milan of the Hart ford diocese will officiate at the ceremonies,
 Nathan Hale chapter, order of DeMolay, will hold its annual meet ing tomorrow evening.
 Don't forget the Rhondda Welsh chorus under the auspices of Every mans Bible class, at the Methodist church this evening
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
LEGION OPENS ITS
 ANNUAL SESSION
(Continued from First Page)

throwing the splendid resources of your organization into the impor- tant work of arousing our citizens to take part in elections. We can- not retain our liberties under our representative form Of government if we do not keep 1t representa- tive. Too much stress cannot be laid on the necessity of getting out-the vote
 May you have abundant success In this and your other good civic works
 Pinchot's Welcome
 Governor Pinchot, welcoming the delegates on behalf of the state of Pennsylvania, urged the delegates to the legion convention to stand up as good Americans for clean election.
 Just. before the governor address, ed the convention, a message of greeting from President Coolidge was read.
 Governor Pinchot said there were two kinds of acts against liberty - hcA SS dlIu tuliiillS' All dLIdCh DN cunning was more dangerous than an attack by arms. one of the cun- ming attacks, he said, was the re- fusal of citizens to vote.
 We want clean elections" said the governor. And elections that are free of control of money.
 Throw yourselves into the war peace with the same spirit as you did into the war of arms"
 There is a tendency seen" said the governor. not only in Illinois and Pennsylvania but in many other states, and that is to buy elections, to steal elections.
 "As governor of this great con- monwealth for the time being, there is nothing that I can say to you I think that will be as valuable If you will be good enough to remember it, as this, that cunning and fraud and money and influence and all the rest of the low things are used by low men to vitiate the purity of the institutions that we received from our forefathers.
 "All of these things are dangerous and there Is no organization any where in the world whose tradition makies 1t so naturally the foe of all these things as the American Le- zion.
 I've want clean elections and elections free from the taint Of money. We want control in the United States of our affairs, free from the control of the great cor porations and business interests that seek to dominate for the sake of profit. The free institutions that were born of the blood of our fathers and preserved by the blood of the men who are represented here"
 Favor Poison Gas
 Washington, Oct. 11.-lPl-- The