davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
Mapleine Sea Foam.

Three cups light brown sugar. one cup
water. one tablespoonful vinegar. two
eggs (whites). one teaspoonful mapleine.
one large cup almonds. Place on the back
of stove to dissolve slowly the sugar.
water. and vinegar, then boil without
stirring until it spins thread or forms
a soft ball in cold water. Pour the hot
sirup into the whites of the eggs, we'll
beaten. and beat again with egg beater
till nearly cooked or until mixture holds
its shape, then add the mapleine and al
monds. which have been blanched and
slightly broken. Dip out with teaspoon
into desired shapes in buttered plates
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
A Woman's Eyes.

From the tnAAoe1poh tuba1c Ledger.
When designing styles in hats, possibly
milliners 10 not consider that small mi
nority Of womankind that is likely to ap-
pear in q law court. Judges, lawyers,
and women witnesses would appreciate
It il they did.
when a woman under suspicion takes
the oath 1t 10 desirable to look her In the
eye" said a lawyer, but how can any,
body look into the eye Of woman Who
has on a stylish hat? The court Il in
luck II he can see her mouth and the tip
end Of her nose. Also, 1t offends the dig
nifty Of the court for a woman to remove
her hat; consequently. they founder BE-
tween the horns Of 1 very serious d.
lemma- An order to tilt her hat back b
also the precursor Of difficulties. because
the hat IL clamped down with % many
pins that II will not tilt
''Still. the eyes Of . woman before the
bar Of Justice must be hooked ct, and un-
dor repeated exhortstions she reluctantly
removes the pins and shoves her ha4 bach.
But that pantomime results IN waste Of
time and loss Of temper an around In
order to obvtate theAs evils it seems to
ma that millinors would better busy
themselves designing t1pabls hat for
court room wear.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
FOR FEMININE READERS.

Miss Katherine Longshore. president OF
the Pennsylvania Teachers Association
told the teachers the other day that they
got less than factory girls. She said
that teachers need a pension. as one
money in the summer time to keep VI
with her work.
In Idaho and Colorado the State su-
perintepdent of schools is woman. as
a general thing. and only women are
nominated for the Office In Idaho there
are now two candidates for the position.
both residents Of Boise. and both equal
ly competent, it seems. Miss Bell Cham
berlain. who has held the office for some
time has made a fine record for the
schools in Idaho. it is said.
Alice Stone Blackwell says that IL Con-
gress we're to decide by a majority for
woman suffrage and that the Speaker
were to refuse to allow a final vote and
would keep on doing this for forty years.
it would be a case parallel with that in
England. where the bill has been held
up for forty years.
Mrs. Lucy Hobbs Taylor. of Lawrence,
In the United States, died last week In
fact, she claimed that she was the first
woman in the world to graduate as a
dentist, and the claim has never been
disputed. She graduated from a dental
college of Cincinnati in 1856 She had a
large practice in Lawrence. where she
lad lived for forty-three years.
Miss Rose Fitzgerald. the mayor of
Boston's eldest daughter. has recently
been honored with appointment as a
public library.
Girls play strenuous game Of hockey
in Australia In a recent game between
the Waratah and Thistle clubs the cas-
Talties were one finger broken and an
other severely crushed, an eye blackened
and face irretrievably damaged, a knee
bruised and shin cut so badly that the
blood saturated a boot. several mouths
cut about and number Of shins sliced
through shinpads.
Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury., field secre-
tary of the American Missionary So
ciety. illustrating her belief that the In
dams are not so bad as people are often
led to believe. said that the Sioux tribe
raised $500 every year to send a mis-
sionary to their worst enemies, the
Crows. because the Bible tells them to
love their enemies.
Pretty girdles for negligees, house
gowns, &C., are made by taking silk
cord in a medium size and knotting it
at intervals, say Of three inches. This
is caught down lightly around the waist,
the unknotted cord falling down the
front and ending in tassels.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
(&SS.y!l!

Daily Matinee &c. EVENINGS. &c. 5E and &c.
Jolliest New Year Bill in Town. E\ \ TAYLOR
& CO., in ''CHUMS, the merriest Of modern
farces, br arrangement with Mr.. Charles frohman.
AMY RICARD l. LESTER LONEkiGAN in AN
IDYL OF ERIN" Full Of ballad and barney.
SHINE SOL GOLDSMITH L. GUY HOPPE
Tasmarian-Nan Dieman Troupe. Pope "Uno:
Wonderful daylight Motion PictInaI ''The
Statue Dog ard The fonr-footed Pest Next
Week-Twefth Anniversary. Greatest Chase Cele-
hraticn. GUS EDWARDS and his Song Revue. -
Mammoth Troduction-35 Players DOC WHITE
the White Sox Star. Other Immense Hits. Buy
Seats TODAY
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

When about to drus<n hiu,.eN Paul Janet is IN
terceptcd BY John Clifford. mysterious old man:
Promised great wealth, Jarfet Ngns an agreement
to DO GinGrd's bidding for seven years The latter
then eetabllshes the young man. under the name OF
,,ss rnS, eandi Ian ,t,i,v s9fS moo.S n''
Paul falls in love with Margaret Shensfone. daugh-
ter Of a Judge: and is encuuraged in his sult Sy
Clifford. Too late the young man learns that he
is heir to large fortune. and tines in vain to have
Clifford release him from his pledge.
MrA SherBtone, . rather mysterious woman.
mother Of Margaret. questions Pan closely to his
identity. and be afterward sees her in midnight
ance Of his scheme Of revenge orders Paul to shoot
Judge Shenstone Paul refuses and defes him. As
Ciord is inatTncting another agent he is told that
the jud9e has been murdered.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
New Year Novelties
In the Smart Shops
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

vAYOMENS tan kid walk1nE
w gloves are now on sale at
W ready-to-wear and millinery
shop in F street. between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, at IS
cents a pair.
YELL- DRESSED Enzlisbmen
w have for some time been
w wearing a new collar with
evening clothes. This Is the
small wing collar. which makes a
decided departure from the straight
cellar heretofore considered au fait
with the dress suit. The style is
now being adopted ON this side, and
Is being shown by a well-known
haberdasher. whose place of busi-
ness is near Fourteenth and F.
streets. They are priced at IS cents
each, or three for g.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
To Clarity Honey.
ON the Baltimore Sun,

Inc BaltOnofe
When honey is full Of broken bits of
comb and is unsightly for table use. place
it in an oven just warm enough to melt
the comb. When. all has become liquid
strain it at once through a piece of
cheese cloth, which will retain the refuse,
but allow the honey and comb to pass
through. When cold the comb will have
formed cake Of wax on top. which may
be taken of. leaving the honey clear,
clean. and unchanged in taste, provided
it was not made too hot in the oven
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

ss.,.aA o. Asnauls =. = - = !
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
MENUS AND RECIPES.

MGN - AMI hEC4xGS.
To-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and cream.
Parsley omelet.
Creamed potatoes.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fried scaliops. Olives.
Thin cornbread. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Tomato soup.
Pot roast of beef. Brown gravy.
Mashed potatoes. SteWed celery.
Endive. French dressing.
Waters. Cheese
Lemon jelly.
Coffee
Recipes.
Fried scallops-For frying. order the
large scallops, wash them and scald for
five minutes; then drain and dry them,
dip in milk and roll in flour or use egg
and bread crumbs. Saute quickly in a
little butter and serve with watercress
and quartered lemons
Pot roast of beef-Select lean piece of
beef weighing four or five pounds; the
vi IoouO gives d picCc VI tllt USSl
shape. Use a deep iron kettle. Melt in
the bottom little of the fat which has
been trimmed off; when very hot lay in
the meat and turn it from time to time
until it is we'll Drowned on all sides.
Pour in one cupful of boiling water and
one tablespoonful of vinegar, add one
teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter of a
tablespoonful Of pepper. cover closely and
draw toward one side of the fire, where
it will cook slowly. Allow a half hour
for each pound of meat. Look at it
occasionally and add more water If nee
essary to keep from burning: also turn
several times During the last half hour
let the water boil down until reduced
fully one-haif. Transfer the meat to a
hot platter; thicken the gravy, adding
boiling water as may be necessary, and
serve in boat. If desired, a few cloves
and an onion or other seasonings may be
put in with the water, but this is ac-
cordins to individual taste.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03


As she
trihe fashioned
out his dainty
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

Miss Rose Fitzgerald. the mayor of
Boston's eldest daughter. has recently
been honored with appointment as a
member of the examining board Of the
public library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding oI Protruding Piles in to IA days soc. s2e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
PENROsE PRESS MUzZLE.

To the Editor of The Farmer:-
 The senate post office committees and President Taft have agreed on an amendment to the postal laws in- creasing the postage rate on maga- zines. To make it acceptable to the general public it is alleged that this increase will be wholly upon the ad- vertising pages. This is merely a. subterfuge. Any increase in rates Of postage means consequent increase in the rate of subscription or a lower ing of the quality of the magazine It is expected that the increased revenue to the government from this source will pay the ship subsidy con- gress will provide at this session. This new bill is the old Penrose press muzzle in new guise. Today, before you forget it, write to the congress- man from your district and the sena- tors from your state and tell them tration plan of increasing postage gressmen know that you are alive. The increase will be extended later on to all classes of papers except the dailies and the local weeklies.
 The whole trouble is-some of the papers and magazines have told a. little of the truth about some of the Grating Old Politicians-so this amendment is prepared to put such papers and magazines "out of busi- ness."
 Two years ago said G. O. P. means Going Out Party. I know add G. o. P means Get Out Precipitately-and precipitately contains thirteen letters.
 HANFORD PORTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
VIEWPOINT

"A very enjoyable party of young folks gathered at the pleasant home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Friday afternoon from 4:30 to D. m. in hon of Master Leonard Wright The rooms were attractively decorated with red hatchets. The favors were small hatchets tied with cherries. The time was spent with the game of whist for which prizes were awarded also games of various kinds and charades. Refreshments of many ish heart were served in the dining room, the table being pretti1y dec orated. Among the guests all of whom were members of the High school where Master Leonard is pupil were Misses Viola Kutcher. Curtis, Hazel Smith, Alice Smith Ma
 rilla George, Pearl Garfield, Marguer- ite Beecher. Sarah Beers, Elsie Hoyt, Frances Griffin, Masters, George Stuart, George Canfield Russell Wheel CT, Herbert Beers. Arthur Ferris, Geo. Ferris, Frank Johnson. Gordon Gale, Leonard and Donald Wright.
 The members of Pootatuck Grange with their friends braved the storm of Thursday evening to enjoy a game of whist Ten tables were occupied, and a very pleasant social evening was enjoyed. The usual fine refresh ments were served. Prizes were awarded as follows: ladies 1st, Mrs Ernest Sanford, box cigars: 2d a tie between Miss Frances Honan and Miss Edith Peck the latter winning a fancy plate; 3d candlestick. Miss Susie Beers; 4th. Miss Evelyn Chapin, book; 9th Miss Hattie Northrop, picture: 9th Mrs. J. B. Nichols. cigar jar; Gents 1st. Mrs w. Hawley, Salad bowl; 2nd Phillip Morris, Salad bowl; ad Miss May Northrop. sugar shell: 4th John Beers. horse whip; 9th J. B. Nichols,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21

shaving set.
 The Boys Athletic club of the New- town High school expect to entertain even better than the Ladies White Minstrels The best way to find out is to go to both and enjoy all that Is coming before Lent. The boys are working hard to make their minstrel entertainment Friday evening at the Town hall as entertaining as possible All are urged to help the boys by their presence,
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupf returned Monday from q several weeks trip at Tampa and Pensacola, Fla. Mobile. Ala, and other points.
 The Ladies of Trinity guild will give a chicken pie supper in the guild room Thursday, Feb. 2S. beginning at 5:30. Supper including ice cream and cake will be 35 cents.
 Edward Pitzschler spent Monday in Bridgeport. l
 Mrs. Richard Egan who is i'll with pneumonia is improving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
ACTIVITY OF
 ANARCHISTS Europe on Eve of Desperate Struggle, Say Russian
 Police

; St. Petersburg. Feb. 21-Europe is on the eve of a desperate struggle with anarchy, in the opinion of the Russian police. Prominent officials of the department say they are not mere- ly guessing but base their judgment upon reports from agents all over the continent and in England.
 Russian officialdom does not try to conceal the fact that 1t is glad the Czar's country alone is not going to be the scene Of the terrorfsts' activity. It's representatives say they have been much embarrassed in the past by other governments willingness-and Englands willingness, in particular to give shelter to fugitives from Rus- sia. After the experience England has had lately and the further exper- fences predicted there and elsewhere in the near future, it Is surmised here that there will be a stronger disposi- tion on all the powers part to form an alliance for the stamping out of anarcchistic crimes.
 The Czar's police officials hold the opinion that anarchy is just regaining it's strength after the setback it re- ceived as a result of the exposures some time ago showing how closely the terrorist organization has been under surveillance. Revelation of the fact that their own ranks were filled with spies caused a scare among them which drove many, active anarchists to flight and pretty generally broke up the groups to which they had be- 1onged.
 Now, however. the bolder spirits have drawn them together again, ad- ditional precautions have been taken to guard against spying and desper- ate campaign has been started against society.
 Within a few weeks, it is recalled, there have been two terrific engage ments in London between anarchfst outlaws, and the police, conspiracy at Charlettenburg for the assassina- ton of Kaiser Wilhelm has been broken up. .Dr. Peter Seraf.noff of Moscow has been arrested at Buda- pesth under suspicion of complicity in a plot to kill Czar Nicholas. a revival of bomb outrages has occurred in Bar celona. many arrests have been made of suspects throughout Russia and Finland, the Italian police are at work on several political plots in their country and in France the authorities are fairly terrorized by the energy with which the followers of the red flag are promoting their propaganda.
 It is in England, however, that the Russian police say the most reckless of the plotters gather and 1t is there that the most formidable conspiracies are arranged. In view of the trouble the English themselves have been having with them lately, it is hoped that this stronghold of anarchy may be closed against them in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
TROUBLE IN
 SOCIAL. CIRCLES
England's King and Queen Seeking Decorum of Mid Victorian Era.

London, Feb. N-All English society except perhaps the small circle on the way inside, who know-is wonder ing how King George feels about the West libel case. The general impress sion is that he will turn the cold shoulder from now on to the Honor able Horace West, at present q "Gen- tleman usher" at the royal court, but that Sir Algernon West. Horace's father, will weather the storm.
 Mrs. Horace West. the sons wife. sued Sir Algernon for circulating H. bels concerning her which resulted in her ostracism from court and high. so- acterized by the remarkable unwilSng- ness of the witnesses-aN of them per- sons of the highest official or eociaf position-to tell everything. Mrs. As- quith, the Prennier's wife, couldn't rs- member exactly what od1cio-soc9aa functions Mrs. West had attended. Lady Groves memory was equally faulty Earl Spencer. the Lord Cham berlain, who takes care Of the royal invitation list, refused bluntly to tell what Sir Algernon had told him about Mrs. West.
 Mrs, Vests version was that she and her husband separated on account of the latter's immortality. that Sir Algernon told Earl Spencer. Mrs. As quith and others that it was his daughter-in-law instead of his son who was to blame and that the result was the dropping of her name from the court list and the "cut direct' from all her former society friends. Indeed. a letter from the Lord Chamberlain to Mrs. West was introduced in evil dence in which the former explained that dropping of the latter from the court list was due to "the unfortunate circumstances' of her separation from her husband But the Lord Chamber lain wouldn't tell on the witness stand what he meant by Unfortunate cir cumstances'', and being such an ex- alted individual the judge did not compel him to do so.
 West judgment for s6.25O against Sir Algernon, who appealed and has suc- ceeded thus far in staving off a final decision. If he losses in the end. it is estimated that the damages and costs will amount to $30,000.
 All things considered Sir A1gernon, who is socially one of the most power full persons in Engiand' came out or the affair rather badly. But he is so tremendously influential, not alone so- cially but also in business way, that even royalty will run heavy risks if 1t tries to snub him.
 Hut 1t is doubtful whether even Sir Algernon's influence will be sufficient to save the Honorable Horace from the effects of the royal displeasure. The King and Queen are determined that their court shall reassume the de- corum of the mid-Victorian era. Mary is a. stickler for the conventions and George is actually prudish. Already a good many of King Edwards free and-easy friends have been dropped from the circle of their acquaintance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
FARRELL SUCCEEDS CUDDY

The first business at the meeting Of the aldermen last night was the cleo ton of a successor to Alderman Fat rick Cuddy, resigned. Alderman Hugh Lavery, nominated Thomas H. Farrell. the choine of the Democratic caucus. The clerk was instructed to cast one ballot for the nominee. MT. Farrell years ago represented the old Fifth ward in the Board of Aldermen.
 Aldermen Primrose and Lavery were made a committee of notification. The newly elected alderman was escorted to the council and seated taking the oath of office administered by City Clerk Boucher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
NEW RECTOR CALLED TO ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
 IN THE ELM CITY

At a special meeting of St. Paul's church parish, New Haven, last even ing to consider the report of the spe- cial committee which has been consid- ering the naming of a new rector to fill the vacancy left by the elevation of the former rector, James DeWolf Perry, Jr., to the bishopric of Rhode Island, the report of that committee recommending that a call be issued by the parish to Rev. George Lyman Paine, rector of St. Mary's church. Dorchester, Boston, was received and it was unanimously voted to call the Rev. MT. Paine to be the new rec tor of St. Paul's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
N o T ICE

FoP foFly-four years We l,ave been conducting business at the snme oiu 1OcatfOn, corner of Main and Jonn Streets, BridGepor.. Conn.,. and ous RTavate Bank has been eetabDehe4 ehere continuously. We hase receives and peid out on demand without no- Geo millions of dollars of money oS 1rsatrd with us and we continue to koCeIve money subject to depositnrs check as sighs. on which we s.as,a.eT snlcT = ~acf. arcOune Ironthiy. We soiicis She accounts of individuaIa. businesss aen, firms and corporations. anu =. enr depo.it money. checks or dratuA ani leave 1t for one day. one week.one Ecnth or one year. and draw I..s, inaerr.' =. on 1t for any tirnc # is iett "s..i "n we rive to the business our caIeLu. personal attention as the oldest nr" Of urfyate bankers in this state.
 T. L. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
,OLD IN ONE DAY

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabltts. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E.. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
THE STATE SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

IT /, as seems probable, in view of the scandal of the bankruptcy
disclosures. the Democrats shall lose a senator in Essex, they
must look to ofsetting gains in other counties to secure control
of the Senate or maintain their present status. The promise of a
Democratic majority is not encouraging. The Democratic hope lies
principally in Monmouth and Somerset, with a fighting chance in
Union. In South Jersey Camden, Gloucester and Cape May, all
strong Republican counties ordinarily, will elect senator's. 1t has
been optimsticaly claimed that there is a great change of senti-
ment in the southern tier of counties. Governor Wilson assured
an audience last week that South Jersey was prepared to do great
things for the Democratic party. The party leaders in that section
have not detected any signs Of a revolution. When the result OF
the November election in 1910 was announced it was the convic-
tion of every well informed man in the State that another year
would find the Democrats in control of the Senate. Republican
leaders conceded that they would have small chance of maintaining
their majority. But the Democratic party failed to maintain the
splendid organization and loyal party spirit that carried last years
elections. Discord was introduced, party interests were subordi
mated to personal ambitions, great opportunities were sacrificed,
and instead of standing upon the threshold of an assured victory
TO give them entire control of the State government the Democracy
today on the eve of the election, after a lfeless campaign, is doubt
full whether it will have a majority in either branch of the Legisa-
ture and doubtful about everything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
IS IT TO BE AN ApATHE71C ELECTION?

eTa HE most peculiar political campaign that New Jersey has
witnessed for many years closes tonight. Tomorrow the
registered voters of the State will testify by the size OF
their vote whether the extraordinary quiet and apparent lack OF
interest in the election has been due to Indifference or to the fact
that they preferred to think out the questions of the campaign for
themselves il their homes. A total vote tomorrow closely approx
mating the registration will show that the average voter has set
out to do his own thinking. In the past an election for sheriff in
any county was sure to enhyen the campaign. Tomorrow sixteen
county sherifs will be voted for, a fact that increases the puzzle
of an apathetic campaign in the State. Hudson county has always
been DISTINGUISHED for its excited and even turbulent election cam
paigns. The elements in that county are so mixed this year, and
the contentious of candidates. so fierce, that Hudson ought to be
red hot politically, whereas it has been hard to drum up attend
ances at meetings. and local spellbinders have addressed empty
benches. These conditions, if they Indicate popular indifference, are
unfavorable to good government; which rests entirely upon The
interest the citizen takes in public affairs and questions.