davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

0e0k UO1us u ~ 0sys0 - "g
Tire CUPS .RoM,- 1 kaSbo0n}Mi sat: 5 keDel ted'
,booutuIs K BAKING R0wdey; y cnb sho,kerine;
street. mix: Icnb each. chibAed cooked 6esi ana
ham; I kcasto0MjMi mixed mustard; 2 6edheM
eggs; grating Of on ion; 4 kasboomJM each. sat
and bebbe,; broth or aOaker.
Make a biscuit dough of the -four.
salt, K G baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste:
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll. Bake ina buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with a little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return to the oven
to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted.
Ninety recipes = just think Of it-by the
famous cooking authority. Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Hill, sent free upon receipt Of the colored Ger.
tifcate packed in 25.cent cans Of K G Baking
Powder. Send for the handsome Cooks Book
today to the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Beef Roll
. New Way of Using Left Overs

4 New Way Of Usin3 Left Overs
BY Mrs. 1anet Mckenzie Hill, Editor
@Me Boston Cooking School Magazise
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. K c Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
FUEL OIL PROVES
 WORTH FOR WARSHIPs

The engineering advantages of fuel oil for marine service as contrasted with coal are generally appreciated by naval architects of the first rank, says the Engineering Record. The adoption of oil in the British navy as it's standard for the future for new ships and the provisions of oil burn ing facilities on every United States batt1eship laid down within the last six or seven years are sufficient evil dence of the practicability of liquid fuel to dispe1 a vast amount of scep- ticism on the part of advocates of coal.
 The limitations of oil, so far as it's use in the generation of steam is con cerned, are mainly tn ose of supply and consequent price, while it's use in in ternal combustion engines is most promising.
 For equal weights oil contains about twenty-five per cent. more heat units than first class coal; liquid fuel can be stored where coal cannot be car ried, as in double bottoms; bunkering can be carried out quickly and without disturbance to the loading or unload- ing of passengers, and trimming, in dispensable with coal is eliminated.
 Moreover, a closer control can be maintained over steam production, which insures more even speed en- hanced boiler efficiency and reduced boiler wear and tear, on account of the maintenance of uniform tempera- lures and closed fire doors. Skilled hrenen, too, can be dispensed with.
 In passing through tropical waters the use of oil fuel with mechanical firing is q factor in speed maintenance on account of huTna nitarian considera- tions, and, moreover. as one fireman can easily attend to eighteen furnaces the benefits of oil fuel are by TO means confined to the heated belts of the globo1 when considered from the standpoint of labor cost
 The fire hazard is more important at sea than anywhere else, outside of an aeToplane or dirigib1e and it is note worthy that those discussing the mat ter at the meeting of the Institute of Marine Engineers in general agreed that with due care there is no more danger in using liquid fuel than in burning coal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
MONROE

Mrs Victor Nelson spent a few days last week with friends in Bridgeport
 William Downs has returned to New town where he has secured employ nent.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Hurd au- toed to Bethel Friday of last week and attended the funeral of her sister-in- law, Mrs William Beard.
 Miss Daisy Lines is assisting Mrs. Robert sinclair with her household du- ties
 Arvesta Curtiss, Marion Johnson, Leslie E. Shelton and Ralph G. Wales attended the birthday party of the Misses Mabel and Nan Huntley of Cut ler's Farms on Saturday last.
 Miss Sarah Coles is living with Mrs George s. Wagner at Stevenson.
 The Misses Mabel and Nan Hunt1ey of Cutler'ts Farms were given a birth day party on saturday afternoon from until D. m by their aunt, Mrs. Kate James There were 19 of their friends invited to help them enjoy the occa- sion They also were recipients of sev- eral gifts, yadEo Dir rthday cakes decorat- ed with ethe appropriate number of candles.
 Fred A Curtiss and Charles Green are cutting timber on White Hills for James r. Fair.
 Miss Carrie M French Of White Hills is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edwin c. shelton
 6 The Center school will give another one of it's popular entertainments at the school house at 9 o'clock on Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
STEPNEY

Miss Emma Mellen is spending some time with her brother John Mellen in Easton, where she is caring for Miss Martha Burr.
 The play in the Town hall on Mon day evening was a decided success as the hall was crowded to the very doors. The music by Messrs. Bottom Iy and Nothnagle of Bridgeport was much appreciated and the mystery tree proved g, decided success. The proceeds which exceeded $7O will be used for the benefit of Harmony Grange.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Weller of she1- ton have spent a few days as the guests of Mrs. Alfred Provost
 Mrs. Anna Gilbert and daughter Elizabeth. have returned home after a few days spent as the guest of Mrs George Osborne. East Village
 Mrs. Ada Parmalee, who has been for some time past in the Danbury hospital, is slowly improving
 The Social Whist club met on Tues evening at the. home of Mrs Henry J. Lord. Seven tables were played. At the close of the eveni1lg g the highest scores were held by Peter J: Reitter and Miss Carrie French of White Hills, and the consola ton prizes were won by Miss Gertrude Reardsley and Victor Burr. The club which has been recently formed hold very enjoyable meetings every two weeks
 The Methodist Sunday school are planning for an entertainment for the children to be held soon after Christ mas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Lizzie Fruziak; Rosemary H. Klimmt to Karl and Marie Kltmmt; John Me zes to John. and Julia Mezes; Andrew MihoIolovick to Andrew and Mary Mihololoviek; Edward Slziba to Frank ard Marie Skiba; Mary Takatche to John and Mary Takatche; Alex Ryczer to Leonard and Mary Ryczer; Helen Nagy to Ztgmond and Anges Nagy; Henry Nedchick to John and Louise Nedchick.
 Maria ages-Wi11iam BIumberg, age 22 years, and F'reda Raynjen, B years of age, both of Brooklyn, N. F., by Judge Bacon Wakeman; Mike Carpicky, 22 years of age, and Antonina Walcyk, g years of age, both Of Fairfield, by the Rev. W. J. Blake; Luding Gormulskt, 22 years of age and Josie Riddle, 2z years of age, both of Fairfield, by the Rev. W. J. Blake; Edward Hill, 25 years of age, and Narriett Nichols, 30 years of age, both or Fairfield, by the Rev. A. H. Boutwell,; stephen Hurimia. g yeanS of age, and Elizabeth .Juharz, IS years of age, both of Fairfield, by the Rev. Alex Mirace; Ernest Jen- nings, 22 years of age, of Fairfield, and Loretta Blamey, 20 years of age, of HoIyoke, by the Rev. Kenneth Mac Kenzie; Charles Leitch. 36 years of age, of Brooklyn, N Y., and Lucille Seery, 30 years of age, of Fairfield, by the Rev. W. J. Blake.
  years of age; Charlotte M Buckley, 87 years of age; Sarah J. Schultz, 30 years of age; Josephine Beers, 67 years or age; A. Wood Raymond, AT years of age; Lizzie Savai, six months of age; George Gravenson, 51 years of age.
 The Ladies' Social club held most pleasing social at the home of Mrs. s. H. Wisner last Tuesday. The evening was spent in the playing of whist while dancing was also en- joyed. At a late hour a luncheon was served after which the guests depart ed for their homes. Among those pres ent were: Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mrs. Lima Smith, Miss Alice Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Eli Jennings, Miss Emma Hi1Her, Mrs. L. A. Jennings, Mrs. El- Ia Hi11ier, David Hall. Mrs. E. B. Sher- wood, Miss Grace Wisner, Mrs. Mary Han Mrs. Richard Mcdonald, Miss Clara Macdonald, Miss Mildred Jen- nings, Miss Mabel Macdonald, Miss Mabel Sherwood, Miss Elva Sher- wood, Miss Ethel Jennings, Miss Ruby Jennings, Harold Clifford, Henry Knapp, Ernest Johnson and Clifford Jennings
 It has been reported about town that a number of summer homes at Sasco Beach have been broken open in the past few days. Last evening 8 light was noticed in the home of H. V. Holcomb of New York. Word was at once sent to Sheriff E1wood but when the latter arrived the i'm trudeFs were found to have fled. A large amount of candle greese was found on the parlor floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
.o- inc c,br,strnas Vacation.

TOT the OnTISt1ndS NdCdI1O44.
 Miss Eete11e Berthume of New Ha- ven is visiting Miss Louise Barnum of Warwick avenue.
 Beatrice Goode11, Mary Hall and Edith Luce will spend Christmas with friends in Hartford
 A contribution is being collected about town to help the poor children at Christmas Any who wish to do- nate may notify Mrs. A. E. Merrill of Cut Spring road. Four young ladies in town, Theresa Motil, Gladys Mer- Till, Gertrude Yates and Dorothy Peck, are helping to collect the contributions for this worthy cause which every one should be glad to help.
 Miss Ethel Houghton will open dancing class for the younger people on Thursday evening at the town hall
 Many of the young people in town will attend the dance given by the Milford High school in the Assembly hall, December 31st.
 At the bowling alleys Tuesday night the Nonparefls were winners of the game with the I. o. R. M, taking two out of three games, thus tieing the Fire Department for first place. On Monday night the s. F. D. took two games out Of thre from the No-Names. Tuesday nisht's score was as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
ICE GATHERING IN
 NORWAY PRIMITIVE

The methods used to obtain the ice harvest in Norway are very primitive. says a writer in the Wide World Mag azine. To begin with, the ice lake is cut up by means Of a small plough drawn by pony. Two long cuts with a space of tWenty-six inches between them, are made along the lake and then. men armed with huge saws cut the strip of ice thus separated into blocks each, twenty-six inches square.
 The next step is to take the blocks of. ice to the storehouses, at which the ice ships can call. The first stage of the journey is simple enough. The ice harvesters have already cut channel in the lake. Could anything be easier than pushing the blocks of ice along the channel so made? This argues of course, that some of the blocks are first removed from one end of the channel. They are taken to the head of s1ipway, from which point they are in position for the final journey overland.
 These slipways remind one irrestib- ly of the modern switch back railways The ice blocks are allowed to slide along a set of very rough and ready wooden lines hemmed in with wood en railings so that the ice blocks shall not slip away and be lost Some of thse S1ipwayS have to be carried round
 
 risk of blocks running off the line a series of very primitive brakes has been devised. At one point a long plank will be suspended over the tra elk in such a way that it's centre, bending by it's own weight, nearly touches the rail.
 The ice block passes under the plank and it's speed is checked con- siderably when it reaches the centre of the plank, but it is not stepped en- tirely, and it goes on it's journey at a much slower speed. In spite of the use of these brakes, however, the end of the journey is generally reach ed very quickly, and means have to be devised for stopping the blocks at conv enient places.
 One arrangement is to put some in clined blanks at the end of the s4~1- way and a rough and ready kind of buffer" made of a trunk of a tree at the top of the blanks. The ice blocks come rushing down the s1ipway and up the blanks.
 A man standing at this point pre- vents the blocks from slipping back onto the line and thus. getting in the way of the oneoming train. He then guides the ice blocks to ap1ace of safety, from which they are passed on to the store house by the mere i act of pushing them there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
Laitchf1eld County News

Judge Curtis of the superior court has handed down decisions favorable to the plaintiffs in the several cases against the Torrington Water Com pany growing out of the Torrington typhoid epidemic. The decision had to do with a demurrer ln one case and a minor motion in the other.
 Charles F. Green is continued pest master at West Goshen.
 The proceedings brought by the board of Hartford water comm ission- CTS. to gain possession of certain lands in New Hartford and Barkhanasted for the purposes Of a cOrnpensat ling reservoir in connects ion with the en- iarged water system for Hartford. got a big boost Monday. Judge Cace granted the motions made by lawyer for the water board. that certain mat ter be stricken from the ans we.o :n the five suits and the judge Eiso sustained she five other demurrers that had been filed to other parts Of the five an- swers- Under the decisions there is little left in the five answers filed for the land owners The lawyers for the water board will not file a reply deuy- ing that the matter that remains in the answer is true. and then the pro- ceedings will be ready for a hearing On the petitions that committee be ap- rointed to condemn the lands and as sess value on them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape.)

Yesterday aNl the fellos was tawk- Ing about Sahter Klaus, evvryboddy saying they dident bleeve thare was rny, avn akkount of thare farthirs and mothirs jest saying that, and wen | went hoan pop sed, Well, yung dar- ting of the gods, have you ritten to Santa Kia-ws yet to tell him wat trez- Eures you expeckt in yure lap this merry Krissmus.
 No sir, sed, I don't bleeve thare is eny Santer Klaws.
 O, you don't, heh, sed pop.
 No sir, sed, its jest you and ma.
 wish I thawt so, sod pop, I ser tenys wish I evin had the inkum tax from. the old felIos bank roll, well. weIl.s you don't bleeve in Santer KlaWs. poor boy, poor boy And he startfd to shake his he'd and jest then ma calm in and pop sed, Wat do you think, motfir, Benny duzent bleeve in Santer Klaws, wat if the old jentil- man shood find it out.
 Hes sure to find it out, sed ma, he aw1wayB finds it out. goodniss, I'm ser tenly sorry for you, Benny.
 How can he find it out wen thare 1zent eny, sed-
 Jest Iissen to him, sed ma
 Poor kid, sed pop And evvry wunts in a vile he wood look at me and shake his he'd. saying, To bad, to bad, and aftir suPpir MT. Lewis calm er- round and pop Sed, Wat do you tink. Lew, Benny heer reely bleeves thares; no sutch person as Santer Klaws.
 No, not reely, sed MT. Lewis.
 Yes, its a fackt, sed pop.
 The poor little fello, sed MT. Lew is, it wont be a verry merry KrissnuA for him if the old chap finds it odss7 will it
 And don't see how he can help finding 1t out, sed pop.
 Yes, he heers of eVvrything, ssd MT Lewis. And they both startid to shake thare heds, and aftir a vile l went to bed but insted of going to sleep, staid awake thinking about sumthing, and I herd MT. Lewis go hoa1n and aftir a vile pop starti7 to wawk thFoo the hall, and l sed Pop,
 Wat, are you still awake, sed pop"
 Yes sir, I sed, pop.
 Well, sed pop.
 I bIeeve in Santer Klaus, sed
 We'll for yure sake I'm mutch re- leeved to heer it, sed pop.
 Yes, sir, I sed, and went to sleep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
COOK HOUSE COFFEE" A
 MISSISSIPPI TRADITION

One of the peculiar customs on board Mississippi River boats which changing conditions have been unable to do away with is the fixed habit of Steamboat men for having their cOf fee promptly at four o'clock, says the Memphis Commercial Appeal. The custom dates further back than the
 memory of Captain Bender or Captain Nen Dukes and was probably taken from ocean vessels, where it is the custom to have a cup of tea in the middle of the afternoon. River men drink a much stronger beverage than pink tea. and the black coffee on steamboats is known all over the country
 The four o'clock coffee on a steam boat is the centre of social life Of the boat, and when the captain says to the mate, <sHave you had your coffee ?'' all class distinctions are dropped, for back in the cook house it is man to man. In that forum all matters re- lating to the boat are discussed with the utmost freedom and without the restraint which may be felt when the captain is on the roof and the mate on the deck
 Tn winter time there is a sort of red hot stove league around the Kitchen assfe, where the records of the Robert F. Lee and the Natchez are com pared with those of the first Kate Adams or some other famous boat. The rec ords of the performances of famous steamboats are carried in the heads of young rocf vatchmen and cub pi- lots just the same as the betting averages of t+'Ty'' Cobb and Hans Wag- ner in the head of the average small boy
 The cook house is also the source of all the steamboat news, and an unes- ta blished rumor is always branded cook house talk" which means th1C something about to happen is being talked about by steamboat men.
 The custom is kept up, even when the boat is in port. On towboats the cook house is more of an institu ton than on the packets, because the men have less to divert them than on a passenger carrying boat.
 A passenger very seldom gets an in- vitation back to the cook house. and it is not good form to go unless ac- conpanted by one of the crew. The steamboat fraternity is very tenacious bout holding on to certain customs and traditions, but the four o'clock coffee hour has lasted longer than any of the others.
 Steamboat coffee is different, too, from the beverage as it is known on land. Owing to the fact that it IS not practical to carry cows on board. steamboat men generally prefer to take it black in great ironstone cups which hold a little less than quart It helps to keep away malaria. they say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farmer. ]


 Fairfield, Dec. 18.-Tn the town court yesterday before Judge John Worthy Kate Carroll was fined $1O and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail on the charge of being intoxicated and breach of the peace. The woman was arrested in town by PoIicena an Hedberg on Tuesday night after sew eraI complaints were made against her. Mics Carroll was taken to the county jail at Bridgeport by Sheriff IG1wOod to work out a fine of S22 294 and also the 9 days.
 The following marriages, births and deaths have been filed with Town Clerk Joseph Flint for the month Of November:
 Births-Mar argaret and Mary Archarn- bauet to Frank and Annie Archam- hauet; Fred Berger to James and Mary Berger; Standley H. BulIard to Stand ley and Grace Bullard; Stephen Cehi tC Stephen and Lillian Cehi Margaret Fuzekafs to Rezo and Terey Fuzekas; Fernando Carlo to ParIo and Luc1ine Carlo; Irene Mary Fruziak to John and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
NONlPAREILs.

An interesting game was played the other night between the following: Doctor Curtis, MacElroy, Bristol, Beers, Spau and Dug Wells. First Selectman Curtis wad high man and Postmaster Bristol received consolation prize.
 The new game, Tango Pool, is draw ing well and many are trying their luck at 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
kASTON

Sylvanus Manette is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. Ambrose Marsh has returned to her home on Sport HILL having spent a few weeks in Bridgeport, the guest of her daughter, Mrs John Broadbin.
 Miss Martha Bivor of Greenf1eld. ig quite i'll at the home of MT. and Mru- John L. Mellen at the Center. 1Iis8 Emma Mellen of Stepney is caring for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

afternoon under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Mabel l.. Morgan
 Miss Matilda Smith is enjoying her piano, a recent gift from her grand ia ther John W. Waterbury.
 Samuel B. Hurd has erected Q, new building which will be used for box stalls for his increasing herd of milch cows.
 Isaac Hubbell is building the founda- ton for the new barn of Fred c. Mich ols. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
Splendid Gifts For Christmas at Thing
 q Co.'S.

Come today. Don't put it off too long. There is nothing to be gaineI ty waiting. Buy useful gifts and buy them here, where the lowest prices prevail gft n the line of footwear will slrely he appreciated by every receiver There is only a little time left in which to make your Christmas purchases, so you had better come now and not wait unti' the last hour
 for as each day goes by the great as sortrnent becomes more depicted. For the convenience of shoppers our store will be open every evening until Christmas. s. B. Thing & Co., 11O5 Main street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
POINTS OF TNTEREsT.

Every woman needs money for Christmas. Join OUT. Christmas club. The Eridgeport Trust company, 1s7- l71 State street.--Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

London.-The Nobel prize for itera- ture for 1914 is to be awarded. accord ing to the Pail Mall Gazette, to Thom- as Hardy, the English author.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Washing gton.-Senare ratified grant 1f s14,O 600 to widow Of Colonel GailIard Panama Canal engineer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

EA@~ Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a WO-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
SALEM SCHOOLS HAVE
INTERESTING GAMES

North Salem succeeded in running up
the largest score Of any game so far
when they defeated Lincoln 81 to 0, and
incidentally they also kicked the first
goal that has been kicked so far in the
game here Saturday, II was seen from
che outset that the game was all North
Salem as they punctured the Lincor
line at win and making long runs when
ever they were needed to make yard
age, The forward pass was used but
seldom because the ball was so wet
as to make it impossible TO handle. AZ
ter about five minutes of play in the
initial quarter Glenn Gregg, Of North
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
oregon WILL Be SEEN
IN ACTION TOMORROW
Heavy for Willamette University But
swestland' Boys May Keep Down
Score Somewhat.
noe ADMITS HE rs UP
AGAINST BAD BUNCH


The biggest intercollegiate football
contest TO be played in Salem this seas.
on win be called tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 when the team from the Univer.
sict Of Oregon, at Eugene, will line up
against the Willamette eleven on the
local field.
Tim Oregon team has simply been
walking away with all the contests in
which they have taken part so far this
seasDn. They have large portion Of
their last years. squad back and have
addcd several very valuable men.
Willamette Is very weak this season
due entirely to the loss Of her most
valuable men by graduation and lack
of good material in the freshman class,
The team has been working hard all
week with the gates closed and suspic.
ioas glances have greeted any stranger
who 5uight chance TO cross the campus
dlnring practice hours, no matter In
what direction he might be headed,
A nrgo number Of mon are known
so bc working op,the first team squad
and she race for a chance to partici.
pate hn thc fight against the huskies