davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Oxtail Soup.

OxCa1l soup.
Put the tails in frying pan with a lit
tie butter, a carrot cut into small pieces.
a turnip cut the same and three onions
sliced. turn them about over a hot fire
until the meat is brown; throw in a tea
spoonful OF -four to absorb the butter
and turn all into a soup kettle, with
lead OF celery cut into two or three
pieces. u bunch of thyme. bunch of
parsley, eight whole cloves, half-tea-
spoonful OF alspice. the same of whole
black pepper and four quarts cf cold
water. Bring TO boil. then set aside
10 simmer three or four hours; skim ii
well and keep kettle closely covered.
When the meat will separate take 1t out
of the soup and cut into small pieces
having all tho bones out Of the soup;
now strain soup through a colander;
return meat and soup to kettle; make
a paste OF two tablespoonfuls of Drowned
flour and little cold water: stir IL into
the soup, boil for five minutes. add salt
and pepper 10 taste; one glass of wine
and a tablespoonful OF mushroom catsup
improves the flavor
Evening star., 1913-12-14

ton calling upon the powers that be to
abolish something or other.
1T will be presented at the next meet
ing" he said. land copy of 1T will be
printed in all the papers"
The struggling young author made
Evening star., 1913-12-14

One and one-half pints double cream.
Rind OF one sweet orange (grated).
Juice of two oranges
One-quarter pound stale macaroons
grated fine.
Six ounces of sugar
Whip the cream and stir all in il, and
freeze like ice cream
Evening star., 1913-12-14

haste to sign
WI mats IL all about7" asked a friend.
Oh, i don't know" said the strug-
shng young author; but I couidn't re-
slst the temptation to see my name
signed 10 something that will appear in
print"
Evening star., 1913-12-14

Many smartly dressed women wear the
broad scarf of supple fur.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
A Frozen Dessert.

with sifted powdered sugar, spread be-
tween the cakes and on top layers.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
An Opportunity at Last.

= TOM Judkc.
The busybody was circulating peti-
Evening star., 1913-12-14
EASTERN SHORE WAYS
OF COOKING FOOD

Three oxtails make a tureen OF soup
Have the butcher divide them at the
Joints and let them soak in warm water
while the vegetables are being prepared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Park Madison is spending a few
days in Pittsfield, Mass.
Mrs. C. Dewey and two sons of
Troy are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bromley of Mechanic st.
Mrs. George Madison and daugh.
ter Helen have returned from
short visit with Mrs. Amos Johnson
of Maple Hill.
Mrs. Seymour f. Henry of upper
Main street has returned from a two
weeks visit with her niece, Mrs.
George F. Burt at Arlington.
William Reed and Stewart May
hew of West street left Monday for
a few months business trip through
Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine.
All who have any flowers that they
are willing to furnish for Memorial
day are requested to send them to
Hotel White Friday morning. They
will be made into wreaths and bo-
quets and sent to the school house
for the children to carry as they
march to the cemetery Friday after
noon where they will decorate the
of Mrs. Lottie Tefft.
Baseball season in the Bennington
County League opens in North Ben
nington Saturday. May 31th when
the Olympics play Manchester. A
strong team has been formed and il
is believed will be able to make a
good showing against the excellent
teams from Arlington and Manches-
ter and the other towns. The pres
ent line up is as follows: Catcher
e. Scarey; pitchers, Harlan and
Phillips; LIST base. c. White: End
base. b. Powers; Sd base. w. Howe:
s. s. f. J. Warrington: felders,
Burke. Mattison and f. White. Sup
port your hime team by attending
The committee appointed last year
by the citizens Of North Bennington
have made preparations for a worthy
exercise for Memorial Day. The
Custer Post OF the G.. A. R.. the Vet
Grams Of the Soldiers Home and the
Spanish American War Veterans
are TO be with us. The Bennington
city band will furnish Memorial Day
music and the children from the
Graded and high schools will parti-
cipate with suitable exercises. Rev.
j. G. Mitchell Of White Creek and
of North Remington will deliver the
address. The exercises viii conclude
with the singing OF America led BY
the school and accompanied BY the
band. The exercises viii commence
about O'Clock. the procession form
ing on the arrival Of the train from
Bennington The Committee hopes
that every citizen Of North Ben
ningtOn viii attend these exercises
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
sox Busy ReadeTs-

Memorial day flags Of all kinds at
Evans.
Miss Mabel DEMO of Pittsfield, a
former resident, is visiting In town.
Special at The Whitney today.
THE Stronger, a drama in two
parts. Adv.
Memorial day favors, tallies, nap
kns, crepe paper decorations, paper
flags, seals, pins, silk flags, bunting,
all wool U. S. and muslin flags at
Evans. Adv.
For sale: One Rhode Island Red
cockerel, futile strain. One white
wyandotte cockerel, Richardson
strain. Inquire 2O9 Main street.
94t3
Mrs. John McCue of Park street
went to Troy this morning where
she will be joined by her daughter,
Miss Sarah McCue, and they will go
to Utica to pass Memorial Day with
Thomas McCue.
Whitney Theatre today. Pictures,
ne OlrOHSeT ECldlr uTdlHd Ill Two
parts; why the Ranger Resigned.
frontier western drama; "The Clown
Hero" drama. Tomorrow King Bag
gott in the "Wanderer."
Come and meet the Rev. Philip
Schuyler at the Parish house supper
tomorrow night He will hold an in
formal reception at that time and
will be glad TO meet all his friends.
Mr.. Schuyler is here for the memoir
ial services of the Band.
The Bennington friends of Will
liam Lord Hall of Troy will be
pleased to learn that he has suff1-
GENTLY recovered from a severe i'll
ness to be able to leave the Samari-
tan hospital soon for his summer
residence in Saratoga Springs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
views Of the Town and Village Tod Bhsfis
Cor Busy READER

Mrs. James Eddy of Old Benning-
ton is in New York.
Thomas Phillips of River street
has returned from Troy,
Miss Rose Belisle has returned
from a brief visit in Troy.
Miss Bessie Ried has returned
from a visit at her home in Dorset.
Miss Cecilia La Franchise has ac-
cepted a position at Miss A. Nolan's
missinery shop.
Eugene lowering of Baltimore,
who occupied the Swift homestead at
Old Bennington last season, has
rented the house again for this sum-
mer.
All work wanted from the Benning
ton Sanitary laundry for Saturday
must be received not later than
Thursday morning. The laundry
! will be closed all day Friday.
Samuel A. Patterson, Jr, was Civ
en- a surprise last evening by NUM-
Der of his friends at his home on
Dewey street the occasion being
his birthday anniversary Dinner
was served at $50 after which Mr.
Patterson was presented with token
of remembrance. This was followed
by a number of after-dinner stories
and singing which were enjoyed by
all.
The street committee of the vii
lage trustees, John Nash, E. II. Hoi-
den and A. E. HOLSTER have return
ed from New Jersey where they went
Saturday to inspect several long sec
tons of highways that are built OF
the asphalt material with which
part of Main street in Bennington
has been paved. A report will be
made to the board of trustees re-
specting the desirability of continu-
ing to build such pavement
Best seats only one dollar, next
best 75c for the comic opera, pat
ience", at the opera house this even
ing at SIS. Remember, it's for the
benefit of the Bennington Board of
Trade and every citizen should be
interested in the opera if for no 9TH
err reason. But, every purchaser of
ticket will get his full moneys
worth and don't you forget it. Never
in the history of Bennington has an
opportunity of this sort been more
promising; people who paid two dol
lars to hear this opera in New York
say that the Adams Musical Socie-
tvs production is the better one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
FLAGS
American Flags
That Will Not Run

That is the kind we boiler for and
the kind We sell.
If you buy flag get your moneys
worth, even If you want only a
cheap one for the kid. Griswold
has them as low as sc per dozen
made of fast colors.
Flag Pins to wear on the coat or
waist for SC.
Silk Flags, unmounted, to carry in
the pocket, 19c best quality.
Our line of Bunting Flags are guar
anteed by the manufacturers to be
of the best material and superior to
any standard flag on the market.
We endorse their guarantee as to
workmanship and quality from our
thirty years of experience in buying
and selling Flags.
If you buy a Flag of us it will be a
good one and the price will be as low
as you can get a standard quality
flag for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
For sALE1Iaesl summer u or year rOun,

EOR sALE-Ideal summer or year round
home. Delightfully."- situated just OF main
road. ~ miles from Bennington station. only
one mile to Electric Ry.; y acres land. II acres
meadow and pasture. . acres wood, line set OF
story house, large hall, library. living room,
dining room, kitchen and pantry on first moor,
bedrooms and store room on second floor.
Bath room and toilet with open plumbing.
splendid water system, pure spring water.
Darn 24x40 with basement. Poultry house Tx
10. Shed and tool house l6xs0. Running wa
ter at barn. Buildings in splendid condition (;
81 bearing apple trees and large variety OF
small fruit. Price 5000. Nash & Hutohius-
STIFF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

and 1t is hoped also that the people
of South SALISBURY and of all the
nearby region will join with us. The
people of Bennington are especially
welcome. Citizens gill furnish
carriages for all the old veterans at
tending.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

FOR sALE-Farm of IS acres, located on
Harwood hill on new state road; 30 acres
tillable land, 20 acres pasture land, 81 acres
house, piazzas; house painted and all rooms
papered and painted; running water at build
ings from never.failing spring; splendid lawn
and shade aud magnificent view; barn 0K50
wagon house 20x30, granary 1870, hen house
l6xl5; nne variety of fruit; miles TO Bennlng-
ton. miles TO North Bennington and ne II
trolley. Price $500. Nash & Hutchins. 9ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

kOR sALE-One two seated surrey also one
siogle harness. Inquire Of c. =. Oatman l2l
North Street. s3tG.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

EOR SALE-Good Groom house with city
l. water, ali rooms papered and painted; one
acre good land with tine lot OF young fruit;
good garden; currants, raspberries and grapes;
shed an A large hen house. Price $3.50, s&76
cash. Nash Hutchns. 9itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

A UTOMOBILE-For sale, my 1913 Rambler
A Demonstration car, Gross Country" five
passenger model ICar is new; not run 500
miles. Is fully equipped. viii make price at
tractive for quick sale. W. A. Root, lsi South
Street. S4tf
FOX sALE-COw, four years old, with week
old calf. Call on George H. weatherbee,
Cooper's null. 92t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

If you care for an opera fine,
music enhancing. pose and acting in
perfect harmony with the sentiment
of the play, catchy music. timely hits
bewitching scenes, then come out
this evening and hear the comic
opera, Patience" Secure seats at
Coles drug store up to seven D. M;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
WANTED

XTANTED-Gardens, lawns aud painting to
w do. Ashes. garbage drawn. Light
trucking. Phone osl, or write l.. N. Slocum-
no Main 81. 74t2t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

Complete lists of Victor and Colum
bia Records for June may be heard
at Griswold's Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this week. Also, the
sixth list of Edison Blue Amberoles
were received today. All interested
are welcome to hear them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
A Good Spring Tonic

For biliOusness, constipation. sick
headache, loss OF appetite. malaria.
get a bottle Of 6sxters Mandrake
5itters, the best spring medicine.
Sold everywhere. liquid OF tablets,
~ cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

A good audience witnessed the pre-
sentation of the play. Mrs. Mainwar-
ing's Management" at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night The stage was very tact
lily arranged with the furniture from
the association lobby and with rugs
and draperies loaned by the Richie
store and from other sources. The
benefit will be given to the Woman's
Auxiliary of the association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

FOR sALE-seed potatoes, June Eating and
L Green Mountain. Fine quality 30 cents
per bushel Z. Wheeler Rice. rhope i7s-2 sst6'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
|ENORMOUS#ORE !,
FIELDS UP IN
CANADIAN N. w.
Former Virtinia Resident Tells of the
Country Where Mckenzie q Mann are
the Empire Builders-H. L. Bartler Say.
Natives Grow Grain and there fs a
Flour Mil Within the Arctic Circle.Rail.
way to Hudson Bay.

H. L. Bartlett, formerly of the
contracting firm of Fl. L. Bartlett &
Co., of Virginia, who has for the
past year been in Prince Albert,
Sask., has returned to Virginia to
spend the holiday season with his
wife and relatives here but will dis
pose of his home and other property
in Virginia and reside. permanently
in Prince Albert. Mr.. Bartlett is
we'll known all over the Range and
in Duluth. He states that it is a
fact that large fields of wheat are
grown in the far north within the
arctic circle and that the Hudson
Bay company has an electric lighted
-four mill 500 miles north of Ed
monton which has been there for 20
years. The Indians of the far
north, he says, take to farming
readily. Mr.. Bartlett asserts that
Prince Albert is destined to become
a great city and a railroad center.
He also tells of the difficulties being
encountered in building the line of
road to Fort Churchill on Hudson
Bay. Many miles of the route are
covered with moss which has become
a foot thick and under which the
frost has never been out of the
ground for possibly centuries. In
the construction work it is essential
to remove the moss and leave the
ground exposed to the sun through
the summer before grading can be
done except at great expense.
Mr.. Bartlett has much praise for
Mckenzie & Mann, the empire build
| ers of the Canadian northwest, who
| are familiarly known through that
country as Bill and DAN OF interest
to the Range is his statement that
northwest Of Prince Albert there is
tract of country in which there are
mountains of iron ore not shovel
full of which has eVs been mined
He predicts that ~ in time become
as great an iron producing region
as the Mesaba Range: The iron
| property, he asserts, and vast tracts
| of the country along the lines of the
new road extensions are controlled
by Mckenzie & Mann and their as
sociates.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
MILLER BOUND OVER

In the municipal court Tuesday
morning Frank S. Miller, charged
with grand larceny in the second de-
gree was arraigned, waived examina-
ton and was held to the grand jury
Of the district court which meets al
Hibbing February 4. Miller's al
Enterprise-Gal -. -. -. -.
legged offense is that of misappro-
priating funds to the amount of S. 20
while he was cashier for the Duluth
Rainy Lake & Winnipeg road at Vir-
ginia.
Alex Tifer, saloon keeper, was also
arraigned and waived examination N
The case of Bert Thomas took tie
some course These men are cha:s-
ed with being accessories to felony,
it being alleged Tifer, who is A
saloonkeeper, concealed Miller Tor
two days when the police were look
ing for him and that Bert Thomas
drove Miller to Mountain Iron where
he was to take the train and make
his getaway but where he was ar
rested on account of the vigilance
of the police. It is said that duriny
his retirement in Tifer's saloon Mil
ler shaved off his moustache to con-
ceal his indentity. Miller's bonds
were fixed at $500 and those for
Tifer and Thomas at $1,000 each.
Tifer is out on bail. Miller and
Thomas were remanded to jail.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
PEOPLE HAVE
THEIR ANNUAL FESTIVAL

The Sons and Daughters of Nor
way entertained Monday night, De-
cember 80, at their annual Christ
mas festival. An excellent program
was rendered. The program: Piano
solo by Miss Agnes Hovland; songs
by Norwegian quartet composed of
Mrs. P. Logan, R. 1saksen, L. Paul
son and N. O. Foosness; recitation
by Miss Ethel Wicklem; piano trio
by the Misses NJ. Grande, A. Grande
and A. Hovland; address by Attor-
ney Charles Line. After the pro-
gram an elaborate supper was
served.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
OTHER SALOON MEN SLATED
TO APPEAR BEFORE COUNCIL

AS result of the policy of strict
enforcement, of the liquor laws the
police made two arrests early We'd
nesday morning and landed John
Monde and his brother Harry in the
tolls, charged with keeping their
saloon open after hours. The arrest
was made at $3.50 a. m. and both
men were claimed to have sold
liquor contrary to law. After sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to obtain
bail which was fixed by Judge Carey
at $3.50, the two men remained in
Jail over New Years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
To HAVE NEW SAWMILL.

E. A. Engler of Baudette, of the
Engler Lumber company, is con-
structing a sawmill at that town
which is situated on the Rainy
river, near the junction of the Beau
dette river, and the plant will be
ready for operation at the opening
of navigation on the northern
streams. 1t is a two-band and band
resaw plant, and will have a capacity
of 250,0O0 feet per day. Mr.. Eng
ler was a visitor in Virginia during
the present week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
JOHN DYSTE HERE AGAIN.

John Dyste, formerly of the Mil
ler cafeteria of this city, who has
been at Hibbing for several months,
has come back to the cafeteria in
Virginia as assistant manager here
since the sale of the Hibbing busi-
ness. Mr.. Dyste went to the west
several months ago for short
period and returned with wife.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03

The Norwegian Dramatic club of
Virginia presented play at North
Pole hall Tuesday evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-03
Require Violators to
Make Explanation

In Case Saloon Men are not Able to Give
Plausible Excuse for Manner In Which
Places are Conducted Some Licenses
are Likely to be Revoked by the City
Council-Expert to be Consulted Re.
sardinf City's Sewer System.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
Won Their Pardons.

From the time of the story of Damon
and Pythias various reasons for tenn
porary release from Jail have been CIV
en-. 1t is related that In the Napoleon
ic era a soldier confined In a military
prison for a minor offense against the
service during brief time Of peace
was released in order that he might
be present at the christening Of his In
FAINT son, born during his imprison-
ment. But Napoleon, in order to test
the intensity of the mans desire, made
him agree to serve year longer for
the privilege Of a three day furlough.
The soldier gladly did 1t and when
he returned found pardon and cor
poral's warrant for his infant son, to
be valid when the son had served
with credit six months in the emper-
or's army Of the future" Frederick
the Great released an audacious cap
tain under sentence of death so that
the captain might tell him few
beneficial things about himself" The
things told face to face influenced the
great king to pardon the blunt death
defying soldier.-New York Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
Speed OF Animals.

According to the naturalists. no ami
NAL IL known to have exceeded the
speed attained by the famous race
horse Sysonby instantaneous photo
graphs show the full length Of one
complete stride Of about twenty-six
feet. In the stride Of the fastest racers
the hind quarters and limbs are raised
considerably higher than the shoulders
and from this relatively great height Is
brought downward and forward. wide
ly separating from each other. as
sportsman says, ito avoid striking the
fore legs" The hare which Is hunted
with fast dogs has not in reality the
speed of the dog, The dog, on the other
hand. does not attain the speed Of the
horse The giraffe Is said to run at the
rate of fifteen yards per second under
the most favorable conditions. The
elephant. going at rate Of two yards
a second, carries weight approXimat-
ing that carried by six horses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
Beecher Found Them,

Henry Ward Beecher used to visit
his old friends once year for many
years. but In the latter part Of his life
he was not able to do this In his very
last year. however. he was able to
spend day in indianapolis and went
round the place. That evening he was
received by the ministers. and the
chairman In welcoming him said:
DOUBTLESS you find few Of your old
friends here in indianapolis after so
many years Of absence. but we who
are here welcome you just as warmly"
Mr. Beecher In reply said: ss4ss
your chairman has said that have
found few of my old friends here In
the city II Is true I found only Mr..
-, Mr.. - and Mr. -" manning
four or Ave of the old men Of the city.
But this afternoon we drove out to
Cedar Hill" the cemetery. land |
found them. They are all there, sleep
Ing just as peacefully as they used to
do under my sermons"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
ovsrspsoIanzIns Specialists.

A technically trained engineer has
constantly to combat tendency to-
ward narrowness Of view point II he
desires to cultivate a wide mental hori-
con. He has to avoid a complete alb
sorption in detail to the exclusion Of
the larger relations Of his work II he
viii advance along broad lines, and
still be must not neglect details which
are essential. The man with the ca
pacity to see the unusual and the sig
nificant, the chap with Imagination and
enterprise enough to look at the rela.
tons Of his own duties to the welfare
Of the concern as a whole Is the one Sc
lected to go higher when the Inevitable
changes Of industrial life come.
Overspecialization often leads to un-
due emphasis upon the importance Of
Individual tasks In given departments;
to a lack Of interest outside immedi-
ately vital responsibilities; to long con-
tinued employment at stated compen-
sation perhaps, and not seldom to final
replacement before middle age is past
by men with less experience In single
grooves, but with better comprehen-
sion Of interdepartmental relations and
the ability to make effective use Of
men with limited ideas.-Power.