davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

celery stalk may be filled with any rich cheese, or grated cheese moistened with salad dressing.
 Cheese, with soup, or in it, is not in- appropriate. Try a little grated cheeSe in the cream of cabbage or corn sorfi or even make a soup of corn meal er hominy and flavor it with cheese. Fed lowing is recipe for:
 Cheese Sauce.
 Make the usual white sauce by rnels- ing two level tablespoonfuls (one ounc9) of butter and cook in it two tablespoon fuls of flour until the whole bubbles but is not brown. Then add gradually one cup of milk, hot or cold, and cook until thickened, stirring constantly to keep it smooth. Set this over hot water and add grated or chopped cheese in any desired proportion and season further with salt, paprika and mustard. Stir often till the cheeGs melts and blends with the sauce. A bit of soda in the sauce sometimes aids in softening the cheese, and according to some authorities makes it more dt- gestible.
 One ounce of cheese when chopped or grated will measure about one-fourth of a cup. This gives a pleasant f1avov, but for greater food value the amount of cheese may be increased until one- fourth pound or more is used.
 Such a sauce serves many purposes. It may be poured over toast like Welsh rabbit without further additions, or a poached egg may then be placed on each slice. Or it may take the place of plain white sauce for vegetables.
 The sauce may be made thicker by using another spoonful of four or corn~ starch in place of the flour and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

place. The tunfc fell apart just below
 the waist line, displaying the softly
 draped folds of the black charmeuse
 under dress, which was cut in 8 semi
 fitting princess slip with a Cheruit or
 Japanese yoke and sleeve of hlmy net
 laid over several layers of the blue
 chiffon, the lower part of the sleeve
 being of the black satin, headed by the
 fowerette embroidery which also fin
 ished the lower edge.
 Another very charming model de-
 signed especially for a very clever
 young society matron, who has adopted
 the uncorseted figure, is shown in the
 fifth sketch at the right of the drawing.
 This was built of deep violet velvet and
 Egyptian red dull cloth combined with
 bands of heavy Arabic lace which
 form the border of the under dress. The second gown at the right was
 made of aviation grey crepe meteor combined with bands and allover of Venfse Iace. the line and construction
 being we'll brought out in the sketch, One of the newest ideas in old fash toned materials is shown in the second frock at the left, which is developed in grape red tussOre with cunning little tunic of eyelet-embroidered cashmere of the same shade, the embroidery Ee-s ing done in floss several tones lighter. Among the very chic gowns was one of the new Hchen green poplins com-. bined with wide bands of Lyons lace which enc1rcled the body at equal 1n- tervals, the lower part of the skirt be- ing formed entirely of the lace, and the upper part of the skirt at the hip line being attached to another wide, yoke 1 shaped piece of the lace that joined the 1 short bodice well above the waist line. A quaint collar long in the back and. l slanting upward, we'll up on the arm and just meeting high on the bust was caught with a fluff of pompadour rib- bon in several shades of lichen green. and half brown and held in place by a coral broach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

A PRONOUNCING match conduct- A ed along lines of an old-fasnion-5 A ed spelling school, makes a
 pleasant part of an evening entertainment for young, middle-aged or old people. Two persons choose sides and somebody who has prepared a list beforehand spells the woF ds which the contestants are to pronounce correctly, according to Webster or Worcester or any other good authority. It is well not to give out to many difficult catch words at first, as tne whole class will go down at once. Comparatively few, even in a crowd of fairIy Intelligent people, will correctly pronounce so common word as dog Or god" while nearly everyone except those who have made a special study of the art of pronunciation will fail on conscientious" exhaust and other commonly mispronounced words. Have a dictionary on hand to settle the difference of opinion, for, be as gured, there will be many. A copy of 10000 Words Often Mispronounced is invaluable in such contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

little French-Irish matron who owns it.
 What ever the cause. it still remains a most alluring little shop, quite un- noticed by the multitude, where many wonderful exquisite confections nestle among their tissues and ribbon and are being sent out to be joyously plucked forth by the eager fingers of more than several of this seasons most prominent debutantes.
 But to return to the especially de- lectable little frock. It was built of black charmeuse with tunic of mid night blue chiffon, delicately embroid- cred along the edges in mere tracery of little field flowers in blue. lavender, faded pink and artichoke green, ter minating at the foot in huge motif of the flowers combined with a shell de- sign worked out boldly in heavily padded silver thread. The ends of the tunic being caught in beneath the the plaque like embroidered piece, pulled the chiffon down to the figure in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

wearing tight fitting gown or a loosely draped one, a narrow skirt or one con- fined only in places and combined with a flowing drapery. Just at present fashion favors this independence, and one can almost select from a fashion book designs that are combinations of loose flowing drapery and smooth (though not tight fitting surfaces. The princess has become rather common place, and whatever the adaptation of 1t used. 1t invariably is sufficiently loose to hang rather than fit snuglv on the figure.
 Of such types are several of the gowns shown in the accompanying sketches. For the person who has that very subtle curve between the shoulder blades and the small of the back the central figure is excellent. This model should be worn quite without a corset in order fully to icealize this very beautiful line to which all the other details of the gown should be subserv- ient
 Immediately you will cry out "but I can't stand straight enough to have it f1t properly across the front" This has all been carefully thought out, and a most beautiful combination of draped and semi-fitted models has been ar ranged to offset this very difficulty,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

Those who find clear fat repugnant, whether it is of animal or vegetable origin, often accept it readily in pas tries, fritters and other complicated re- suits of culinary skill. While such com pounds may be slow of digestion be- cause of their concentrated forms, we cannot deny their nutritive value to a healthy body taking air enough to re- duce them to ash. Even pie and dough- nuts are admirable foods for the open air luncheon, and are often preferred to meat by the laborer or the picnic party.
 Cheese Heartier Than Meat.
 Cheese as a meat substitute is com monly used fin the Old World, but we have not yet realized its value. In round numbers, cheese provides a double portion of nutrients similar to those of beef, pound for pound That is, where cheese is only one-third water, the meat is two-thirds This explains why some find 1t difficult of digestion; 1t is too concentrated and is more easily taken care of when grated. or melted and diluted with other ma terials.
 There are many fondues and souff1es and other com binatiOns of eggs milk and cheese, savory dishes we'll adapted to luncheon and even to dinner. Where cheese is added in any generous propor- tion to macaroni, potatoes or rice, for a dinner dish, a smaller allowance of meat is feasible. Crackers warmed, with a layer of grated cheese upon them, to serve with soup or salad also have definite value, though we are prone to look upon such additions as merely relishes. In like manner, for occasional variety. the groove in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
FOODS TO BE USED
 IN PLACE OF MEAT
How to Utilize Milk, Cheese, Beans and Nuts-By Anna Barrows, Inspector in Domestic Science, Teachers
 College, Columbia University, New York City

portion of water in meats. According to the analyses of the United States Department of Agriculture the edible portion of side of beef averages over 60 per cent water and under 20 per cent each of protein and fat. Or, to put this in another way, the edible part of beef is over three-fourths water and under one-fifth protein and one-fifth fat. Of course, this varies in different cuts, some being much fatter than others, just as some parts contain more bone and other refuse.
 Since meat shrinks by loss of water and fat in any process of cooking, some authorities consider four ounces of cooked meat equivalent to five ounces of raw. The cooked meat without bone is usually reckoned as about one-half water and one-fourth protein and one fourth fat.
 When we buy chops at twenty cents a pound we pay five cents for four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

tkfHEN food for an invalid Is to be IVY served on toast, fix it this way: 7" After removing the crust, cut
 the toast lengthwise into half inch strips. and then cut crosswise, so as to form small squares. Push these squares gently together, so that t.,e slice appears whole once more, and then place on 1t the poached egg or creamed chicken. A convaIescent, too weak to use both hands at once, needs only the aid of a fork to enable him to eat such meal in perfect comfort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

NAlHEN one has a headache some IVY well-meaning friend is apt to w put on ones forehead damp
 cloth so heavy that it increases the pain which it is intended to ailay. I have several times seen a washclotn used for this purpose, to the great dis comfort of the sufferer. A trained nurse taught me to use half a very thin, old handkerchief in such cases. This should be folded to a size which be moistened very frequently. But it is we'll worth the trouble, for it cannot aggravate the pain, and Is almost sure to relieve it.-L. H. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

~ CHEMIST would claim. perhaps, A that fat and protein should be supplied in proportions similar to
 those common in meats. The physiologist would agree to that. but might further, ask for substances which could thA As$imilAted as readily and completely as meats. But the ultimate judges, the average eaters, the mem bers of our household. while willing to have the other requirements met, would demand. first of all. that any food put before them in place of meat should appeal to their senses through form, smell and taste. like the meat t5 which they are accustomed-
 This Is the most difficult problem of alto overcome the notions of the con- sumner, due to inherited tendencies and the habits of a lifetime.
 Meat is Largely Water.
 Most of us are surprised when our attention is first called to the large pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

princess slip in long graceful line that curved high over the bust, dipping
 under the arms and up tri1e in the back, though not so high as in the front The line of attachment was em mbroidered in the same delicate tracery of little flowers, and just below the bust, partially on the under dress; and was embroidered fin another large silver motif with just the little outer edges embroidered onto the chiffon Of the tunic and seeming to hold it in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

Women slowly but surely are begin ming to realize that true beauty of dress consists in wrapping ones figure in cloth, in the manner best calculated to emphasize its most graceful lines,
 regardless of fashion predictions.
 whether the method employed be in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
IS
 THE MODERN MODE
To Achieve Tone Beauty the Figure Should Be Wrapped in Cloth to Emphasize It's
 Best Lines

the line upon which depended the sylph-like beauty of the frock The upper part of the tunic fitted on to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

for their gowns than is necessary mere ly that their needs alone may receive the entire attention of the wonderful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

ciety women seem to know about, and so jealous are they Of their secret that I suspect they pay much higher price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

little shop in which I discovered this is one of those very exclusive little hooks that only a certain set of so-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

exquisitely soft folds, giving a draped
 appearance to the tunic without de- stroying the willowy straightness of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

making this one of the most graceful, modes of the season, be-
 cause of its simple beauty of line. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
Art and
 Fashion
Mentality and Personality of the Wearer Now Con- sidered in Designing
 ToiletteS

vATHAT a blessing is the ostensibly M grey lenten season, supposedly i" provided for us to retire into
 our innermost sanctuaries and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
BROKE EVEN
In A Double Header Did The
GfayS
At Riverside Park Before A
Big Crowd

The Grays broke even in double
header with the All-Star team of Col
umbus at Riverside park on Sunday
afternoon, the first game resulting in
a IA 20 0 victory and the second, a
seven inning contest, in 3 to 2 de-
feat. The visitors played strong
game in the second contest and Sc
cured an early lead which they main
tanned until the finish.
The games were attended by over
two thousand people, the crowd being
exceptionally large because of the fact
that the Hiawatha team was Idle on
this date. The result of Sundays
games low gives the All-Stars three
victories and one defeat over the
Grays. Had the local aggregation tax
en- both games the rub would have
been played at an early date.
The first game was won easily. The
heavy stick work of the locals along
with several errors by the visitors
piled up the score to such an extent
that the Columbus team appeared to
be completely outclassed. In the sec
ond game they played in their true
| form and the result was different.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
HIDING
In Lou Bottoms Hotel In The
City Of Newark
Is Lee According To Belief
OF The Sheriff
Who Spent Sunday In Newark
Hunting For Lee
But Was Unable To Find
His Man
Suit To Be Filed Against
The BOndsInen

Sheriff Parker is Of the opinion that
Michae! T. Lee, sentenced to the Ohio
penitentiary for 8 years, and wanted
In Mt. Vernon by the officials, is hid
ing out at the Jackson Hotel operat-
ed by Louis J. Bolton of Newark. The
sheriff is of the further opinion that If
Lee is hiding out there it will be some
time before the officers locate him, as
the place is full Of rooms and closets
and secret apartments which makes it
easy for person to hide away.
Deputy Sheriff Woolison went to
Newark Saturday noon and was in
formed by several persons that Lee
had been seen at Bottoms hotel. The
officer went to the place and was in
formed that Lee had been there the
day before, Deputy Sheriff Woolison
states that while he was talking in
the office that large automobile,
owned by Bolton, left another entrance
to the building and that Lee was in
the machine. The deputy sheriff
states that he learned that the auto.
mobile returned to the Jackson Hotel
just forty minutes afterwards and that
Lee was in the machine. Deputy
Sheriff Woolison returned home Satur.
day night.
Sheriff Parker went to Newark Sun.
day and spent the day in that city in
hopes of finding Lee. The sheriff had
long talk with Bolton and the latter
said that Lee was in his hotel Satur
day night, but that he had left and did
not say where he was going
The sheriff stated that when he en-
tered the hotel and engaged in con
versation with Bolton the latter excused
himself for moment and went to q
room on which was sign For La
dies--Frivate,' and after remaining q
short time returned again and engaged
in conversation with the officer
Sheriff Parker is of the belief that Lee
was In that room at the time, but the
officer mad no search warrant and con
sequently did not like to take the liber
ty to enter the room.
Sheriff Parker stated to Banner
representative that the Jackson Hote
is regular "Bowery" and that il lie,
intends to stay away from Mt. Vernon
he could not find better place to hid,
than the Jackson Hotel.
Prosecutor Cromley stated Monda!
morning that ii Lee is not apprehendeC
within reasonable time he will brin,
suit against his bondsmen to recove
the sum of $4,000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
D To 0
Game Of Football Played
Saturday Afternoon
By The High School And
Alumni Members

The local high school opened the
football season with game at River
side park on Saturday afternoon, their
opponents being a team made up of
alumni The latter team was com
posed of men who have most of them,
been members of the high school team
at some time in the past and they
were so well organized that the var
sity was unable to score, the score be-
ing to 0 at the close of the fourth
period
Owing to the warm weather only
short periods were played, but it gave
Captain Altenberg an opportunity to
look over the green timber and to try
out as many of the candidates for the
team as possible. The teamwork
showed up rather weak throughout
the game and signals were confused to
certain extent but this fault will be
remedied with few more days prac
tice. It was an excellent practice
game and no special effort was made
to run up score.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postofice:
Advertised Sept. 1S, 1911.
Allen, Fl. l..
Carr, Mrs M. G.
Cook, r. G.
Corwin, Fred
Dial, Richard p
Hoar, Mrs. Lizzie
Ingler, Jno.
Matthews, William.
Pendaiton, Mrs. Ben
Purdy, Miss Mable
Smith. b. j.
Supt. Sugar Co.
Wagner, Forrest
Wheeler, Mrs. Nancy.
Wilson, Mrs Lin
Winner, Mrs. Della
Winters, VIM. j.
S. G. DOWDS, p. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19

A swedish botanist has propounded
a new theory to explain the killing
lction OF frost on plants as well as the
fact that certain plants escape dam
nge when others are destroyed. He
observed that such plants as ceras-
tium and viola, which survive the Sc
we're winters of Sweden. have the
starch In their leaves replaced during
the cold season by sugar, He then
found that in plants which do not pos
sess this peculiarity Ice is formed in
the interstices between the cells and
the water is withdrawn from the cell
sap. When the water is extracted the
proteins In the cells pass out of soiu'
tion with disastrous effects. But II
sugar is present the proteins remain
in solution until much lower teu.-
perature is reached.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
VENERABLE
Poet Celebrates 84th Birth
day Anniversary

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S-John T.
Trowbridge, whose famous old poem
on Darius Green and His Flying Ma
chine" has just been republished,
quietly observed his S4th birthday an
niversaiy today at his home in Arling-
ton. He was born in New York State,
taught school in Illinois when young
man, but came to Boston in 1S4S to do
journalistic work, and has been writ
ing ever since. Mr.. Trowbridge is
the only survivor of New England S
famous group of authors and poets,
which included Whittier, Holmes, Elm
erson, Lowell and Longfellow,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19

Two months have passed since
President Taft received the report of
the personnel of the board of the de-
partment of agriculture to the effect
that DR.. Wiley should be permitted to
resign for the good of the service,
The president has taken no action.
BY clinging to Secretary Wilson and
Solicitor McCabe, of the board, after
they have been repudiated by the pub.
lie generally, and at the same time
neglecting to do justice to the man
they tried to sacrifice, the president
bids fair to repeat that prime political
error of his career-the defense OF
Ballinger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
SEVERELY
Injured By Falling Out Of
A Wagon

Master Earl Walpool was severely
injured while making morning milk
delivery in the west side of the city
on Monday morning. He started to
climb out of the left side of the wag
on, which he was driving, when his
foot caught on the step and he fell
catching his left arm in the spokes OF
the rear wheel, The arm was badly
bruised and the ligaments slightly
torn. Or. H. w. Blair was called In at
tendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
THRILLING
Romance Of A Young Girl
In Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept, 18-The thrilling
romance of Molly Germans, is wears
old, and her two sweethealts is ended.
Or, perhaps, it is just begun But,
anyway, Molly is married, and to John
Tazar
Molly Is the daughter of the richest
foreigner i'm Hammond. Many are the
swains who have pledged their love
to her, but chosen above the others
was Ella Popa. Last week he eloped
with Molly to Crown Point, and the
world looked fright to them.
But when they reached Crown Point,
instead of finding happiness and bliss,
they found policeman and warrant.
Popa was charged with abducting the
girl
Tazar had been the villain in the
case. Popa was locked up in Jail and
the girl taken home. Then Tazar
really began to make love. When he
had run the gamut of his tender feel
ings Popa was left at the post, while
Tazar was the handsome thorough
bred, breezing home to victory.
Saturday Tazar and Molly made a
dash to Crown Point-her second and
they were married
ELLA was nice to me-" she told the
Justice, but John ia so brave he had
Ella arrested for stealing me- Wasn't
that Just grand?"
The Justice allowed it was, and then
he repeated the happy words
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19

***There will be a meeting of the
Knox County Corn Improvement as
sociation, Saturday, September 23 at
p. m at the New Knox National
bank, Everybody welcome.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
Secretary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19

$50 you don't care much for life in 4
large city,"
"No." replied Farmer Corntossel.
"The population Of large city is
composed too largely Of folks that
went there with money and had to
stay there cause they was broke
Washington Star.