davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21

ciples started out, perplexed and be-
wildered, on an eight-mile journey to
Emmaus, with a mysterious fellow
traveller. Their mood was like the
April weather. The springtime was
walking through the gardens, open
Ing buds into bloom, and liberating
the song in the birds throat, as these
men passed on; but they were think
ing of little save the news which
stirred uncertainty in heart and brain.
Every new turn of events served only
to start questions and stimulate vague
hopes, like unto those which had been
destroyed on Calvary.
The Stranger felt this mood. and
said to them: What manner of COM
munications are these that ye have
one to another, as ye walk and are
sad?" One of them was 30 full of his
own thoughts and Of the event that
had engrossed their attention that
he said in reply: art thou only a
stranger in Jerusalem, and hast not
known the things which are come 70
pass there in these days?"
AS we read the gospel story we have
a sense Of glad relief when we come
upon Luke's words: But they con-
strained him, saying, Abide with US.
for it is toward evening. and the dav
is far spent He went in to tarrv
with them" Who has not expressed
the desire to have been there with
the three. as they sat at the evening
meal togetherH Wes anything to re-.
mind them Of that Last Supper? Az
was customary, the guest had the
chief seat at the table, and he took
the bread, uttered the blessing and
gave 1t to them.
Then came their glad cry: 1T ia
the Lord" Was It his touch mon
the bread so like the touch upon the
bread and wine at the supper in the
upper room, where they saw him last
the Last Supper"-that made them
recognize himl
The lesson for us is to look for our
Lost Ideals, which are Risen Ideals
in the very circumstances where thew
were lost. Expect them to appear 10
you and to me. In the mental mood
and tense which were yours ana
mine, VIXEN we confessed to our hearts
that we had seen them betrayed an(
foraaken.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
Haddock FrIttera.

One smoked paddock, two eggs, one
gill OF milk. one tablespoonful Of -four
salt and pepper to taste. Put the had.
dock into baking tin with a little
milk and place 1t in the oven for about
20 minutes. Take up and drain the
fish. remove the skin and bones and
divide the meat into fine fakes. Put
In stewpan with the -four, add the
milk, and beat up over the fire and
mix well. All the yolks of the eggs,
butter salt and pepper and beat up
again. then add the whites OF the eggs
and beat up the whole lightly. Fry
tablespoonful at time In smoking hot
fat. If in shallow fat in a frying pan.
fold ovr when the edges have set. Fry
to golden brown and serve hot Half
the quantities may be used If desired.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
TO MAKE BEEFsTEAk PIE
New Recipe for This AppetizIns Dish
That Is Worth the House
wlfe's Attention.

This recipe makes good beefsteaA
pie: Take some tender steak, beat OF
Druise 1t just a little, season with
little salt and pepper, a teaspoonfua
OF salt for a two-pound steak. Dot
the surface with little knobs of butter.
then dredge on a tablespoonful OF
Hour; roll up and cut OF unevenly
into pieces about two inches long.
Put good pie paste around the sides
and bottom Of baking dish, a deep
pudding pan is best, and put in the
steak. Nearly I'LL the basin with wa
ter, add a piece of butter on top and
dredge -four over ala teaspoonful
is enough-lay skewers across the
basin, roll the top crust from half an
inch to an inch thick. cut a slit In
the center and pinch the dampened
edges of the crusts firmly together be-
fore putting into the oven. Bake for
one hour In a quick oven.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
USES FOR WASTE GREASE
Delicious Flavors impaired to Varl,
Gus Articles Of Food In the
Frying Process.


Those who like delicate navora
should try frying oysters, which have
oeen drained and wiped. in a very hot
pan OF chicken grease in which
couple OF bacon slices have been fried.
Inc oysters should not be rolled in
cracker crumbs or cornmeal, but
should be dropped In, tossed about and
taken out when they begin to curl
Carrots and young beets are much
enhanced by being allowed to brown
IN deep pot of beef grease, while ba.
con grease is, Of course, the recog-
nized element in which to fry and
scramble eggs.
1t may seem a very troublesome
matter to keep all these little sepa-
rate pots for grease, but when once
the habit is formed and its utility rec
ognized 1t will never be abandoned.
And when one realizes that every day
there is scraped from the dinner plat
ter and the vegetable dishes enough
grease and juices to materially add to
the delectability of ones food, the
process of waste is automatically ar
rested
II you want to emulate the willy
French cook, remember that one
spoonful of grease which has been
kept In pot by itself, and therefore
mas retained wholly its own flavor, will
DO the work Of ten spoonflls of but
ter, and ten spoonfuls of butter is al.
most a pound.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21

Jimmie Langhorn at his side, Il want
to present you to this sister Of mine
Muriel, our rector Doctor Davis" he
said turning to the girl. "She cried
to be allowed to sing In our choir, so
we had to let her Mrs. Wade has
cold, you know, and was glad OF an
opportunity to be excused. Sis, here.
has just returned from Germany and
was anxious to try her wings" jim
mic Langhorn joked even with the
minister.
Muriel cast an indignant glance at
her brother as her hand met that of
the minister. 1T isn't SO, Doctor
Davis" she said with mounting color,
for the young minister's gray eyes
had not once LEFT her face HE and
Mrs. Wade made dire threats until l
consented"
For which they deserve q gold
medal affirmed the dominic
"Don't!" exclaimed Jimmie. "She
is conceited enough now, between her
voice and her collection Of statuaryi"
Statuary!" inquired the minister.
Then perhaps l can thank you, Miss
Langhorn, for the dainty bit l re-
ceived this morningY
Jimmie became suddenly interested
In the arrangement of the music for
the evening service.
I'm SORRY" laughed Muriel, but
1 happen not to be the guilty party"
Some one sent me Easter greet
ings in the form of little marble
god Of love; and have already in
suited Mrs. Wade by accusing her Of
sending It,"
And me! An absolute stranger
l like that!" Muriel spoke with some
asperity and-her manner, the min
lister noted, was much like her broth
er's.
"Oh, please, Mas Langhorn,"
begged the minister contritely. I'm
really awfully sorry"
"Well-Pll think about It" She
cast him one glance and turned to
Jimmie. Come, brother mine, or we
won't get any dinner" She turned
again to Doctor DaVis, Cant you
take dinner with us?"
Under the condition that you will
all come and eat cold turkey with me
after the service tonight l have a
housekeeper who must be appeased."
Since Muriel expected to be in Lee
only month before going to the city
to start a concert career, Rev. DR..
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The After-G1ow
of Easter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By Frank ". Gaasaulas

IN ASTER morning signifies forever
a that our best ideal, even though
slain and buried by the enemies
Of all goodness. cannot be kept
In the grave. Cruelty Truth on
Calvary, and wound 1t to death; place
1t in the strongest of sepulchres, and
set a seal of stone, and Truth win
rise again. 1t is the history Of every
Great Cause Of Goodness-first cruel
fixion, after being misunderstood and
mistreated; then entombment, and
then resurrection. The story of Jesus
death and resurrection Is the per-
ennial symbol of these things.
II your Cause, or your Truth, or
your Vision Of Goodness has not done
much for you-has not won your love
and devotion-before it was slain, you
will not likely recognize it when 1t has
proved Itself superior to death.
Secondly, we will know our Lost
Cause when we get back to something
like the sad set of circumstances in
which we lost the thing so dear
There is always a place where we
mentally lose our Christ-where we
spiritually recognize the tragedy of
the overwhelming of cur adored Ideal.
II that adored Ideal is to have a
resurrection, and we are to know IT.
as our Christ-that is, as the Power
In our life which saves us-we must
be ready to find Christ in the same
circumstances-at- the same mental
crossroads where we lost him.
These disciples knew their tragic
loss at the Last Supper. Crucifxion
and Easter followed. Easter Sunday
evening came. and some Of the dis.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
Corn PUDDING.

The corn can be baked in the oven
with the potatoes and takes only a
little less time to cook To make this
pudding take one cup OF green corn,
one cup Of milk, one egg and e table
spoon Of melted butter. Bake in a
moderate oven half to three-Guarters
Of an hour.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
oranae aauea.

Thicken one pint OF orange tuice
with one tablespoonful OF cornstarch;
cook until transparent and awesten q
suit
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21

R +: Is: 2: e: E: g.: =: s: G:
chain HI fba min dou FOR q four
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21

Mother look his silk hat Thursday and has had honed nO
And the cleaner his clothing furnished up somehO-
So he hasn't any bother and nell all be out at church
Though he he'll gOe the heather all they find they oM search
Through his pockets for peml Father grubles Ike brute
Why man Is 0lOqys stylish If he has Sunday suM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14

The good roads movement in Vermont
ought to grow in view of the fact that
the automobilists are paying over $780,
600 year into the state treasury. For
the first 10 months of the present year
the fees received by the STATE amounted
to $4,000, the largest county collec-
ton being from Washington county,
which paid nearly $4,000. Automobiles
are held responsible for great deal
Of the wear and tear on the highways,
but it must be admitted that they are
paying back a fair share. The sum of
$4,000 judiciously expended each year
would make much progress toward per.
manent roads; but as it is increased
largely by other road funds each year,
it can readily be seen that the construc-
ton of macadam or gravel roads is MAX
ing excellent progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
"The FREELY"

We are promised that when Arthur
Hammerstein presents Miss Edith Thay-
er in his new comedy opera entitled
"The FREELY" at the opera house on
Monday, Oct. 20, that it will positively
be the first and only production ever
presented in this city by Mr.. Hammer
stein.
The name of Hammerstein in associa-
tion with an operate organization is gem
orally accepted by theatregoers as y
guarantee of excellence and it is as
sured that this city will have the OPP
portunity of seeing something out of
the ordinary in the way of comedy opera
entertainment.
During her grand opera days, as the
protege of Oscar Hammerstein's Man
haitian Opera company, Miss Thayer won
great popularity, and received recogni-
tion as an artist of ability, in roles
that gave opportunity for more or less
spontaneous expression of her frolicsome
effervescence of spirit. As Tony" in
"The FREELY" she has been given boys
part in which she bubbles over" cap
tivatingly and sings with freedom and
enthusiasm that displays her clear, brill
liant soprano voice most pleasingly.
Prominent in Miss Thayer's support
will be Maxfield Moree. Burton Lehman,
Charles II. Powers. Bert Wheeler, Paul
Veron, Thelma Fair, Alice Gaillard, Eta
Hager, Irene Samsel Included in the
company of go, there will be an aug
mented orchestra of 20.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN


Lumber, both soft and hard wood
rough and finished At the C. L. Bug
bee mill.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen, No. so, will be held in
Foresters' hall Tuesday evening, Oct. IA
at 1880. Per order Cor. Sec. Thos. Hold
err.
There will be a meeting OF the amuse'
ment and soliciting committees of the
ladies of Clan Gordon at the home oil
Mrs. Robert Inglis Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Don't forget the Jackson auction sale
in Williamstown Wednesday. This viii
probably be the largest sale held this
season-42 head OF cattle, besides all
kinds OF farm machinery and crops
Wednesday at 0 o'clock. ID. A. Perry,
auctioneer.
The Ogston house on Franklin street
at great cut in prize, Owner will sell
for good many dollars less than ocst.
This is a fine seven-room house, all
modern, and an excellent home. Ask
for special price. The d. A. Perry Real
Estate Agency, Barre, Vt.
We have been called the lazy mans
friends; but we don't look at it from
that standpoint. The tired OF busy man
who buys a sack of charcoal and places
it right handy by the stove, instead OF
wasting his energy cutting wood that
costs more and is not half as good, is a
wise man, from our viewpoint. What
think you, neghbor? Costs you but l3c
to emulate. Northern Charcoal Co.,
Averill Mills building. Phone 53-M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
AN ACCIDENT POSSIBILITY.

An accident such as is likely to hap
pen any time in Barre occurred in North
Walpole, just across the Connecticut riv-
er from Bellows Falls, on Sunday, when
a youngster was struck by an automo-
bile and fatally injured. The boy ran
out of church together with others,
following a service which they had been
attending, and into the highway, where
an automobile was passing. The mo-
/ mentum of the youth sent him directly
in front of the machine, the driver OF
which had time to swerve so that the
vehicles front did not strike the boy,
but not enough so that he could avoid
hitting him with the rear of the vehicle
as it swerved around. The result was
that the youth was struck and injured
so that he died the following day. No
particular blame could be attached to
the driver of the machine, who did every
thing possible to avoid the collision aft
er the boy had heedlessly placed himself
in danger, and the same might be said
in the case of the driver of the auto
mobile who will some day run down
a child or group of children who come
trooping out of one of Barre's numerous
school buildings, for an accident of this
nature is almost bound to happen unless
conditions are changed great deal. At
the present time automobiles nav lit
tie or no attention when they pass school
buildings, maintaining the same speed
they would indulge in no matter what
part Of the city they happened to be
in, while the children of even less eau
tion, rush into the highway in the ex-
uberance of their spirits on release from
school. Teachers might do their part
toward protecting the children by fire.
quent warnings to remain on the side
walks, The automobiles can do their
part. VIII theyi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14

Fortunately, there can be no real NOV.
ing pictures of the horrors through which
the 700 persons had to go on the steam
ship VoIturno last week, and all the
films Of the disaster will, of necessity
have to be the result of Imagination on
the part of INSCRIPTIONS people who are
ready to commercialize the misfortunes
of their fellow-men. The supposed scenes
might be painted and transferred to
the moving picture film, but they would
lack the conviction of reality. There
fore, the effort to turn the distressing
scenes to the advantage of the pocket
books of few people will be of little
or no avail. 1t is satisfactory condi-
ton of affairs, so far as that is con-
cerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
THINK MOTOR THIEVES CAUGHT.
Two Men and Woman Arrested in
Camden, N. J.

New York, Oct. l4.-Through the ar
rest of two men and woman at Cam
den, n. j., the New York police said
yesterday that they had laid the ground
work for solving the mystery concern
ing the theft in recent months of auto
mobiles and equipment valued roughly
at 81 100000. One of the prisoners is de-
scribed as Eugene Hatton, generally
known as Funny" Hatton. The wom-
an has gained the title as Queen of the
Auto Bandits" The name of the other
man was not announced. The three We're
taken into custody on Saturday after
months of work on the part of detectives
from New York, Philadelphia and va
rious cities in New Jersey. The woman
is said to have been a go-between who
put the alleged thieves in touch with
prospect buyers of stolen automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14

The place for the biehloride of mer'
cury and other poisons in the home is
not in place along with home remedies
OF harmless nature, TO which the mem
bers of the household are likely to turn
at any time of the day or night. The
bottles containing poison should never be
neft in the same place as other remedies
else it may be expected that happenings
IiEae that in Burlington household re-
certify viii result. Poisons should be
put under lock and key. Moreover, the
key should be kept where children can
not get hold of it. Such advice ought
to be unnecessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Peg o. My Heart" Comes to the Barre
Opera House Thursday Night.

J. Hartley Manners has become so ma
tionalIy identified with his latest sue
cess Peg O My Heart" which Oliver
Morosco's company will present here on
Thursday, Oct. 10, at the opera house
that there are thousands who know him
by this piece alone-who do not know
that he has a distinguished record, and
one scarcely equalled, as man of let
tiers, dramatist and scholar. Mr.. Man
ners is still under 40, and he has long
been star in the armament of the
arts.
He is an Irishman, London born. He
was intended for the priesthood by his
parents and elder relatives. but he thinks
that it was his sense of humor, orig
inally, which turned him from sacred
to secular life.
Young Mr.. Manners came to America
in 1902 with Lily Langtry, who was
playing his first piece of Importance,
"The Crossways." To speak of those
days now, he must confess; he was an
actor. Moreover, he was Langtry's lead
ing man.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14

Traffic over the Rutland railroad was
delayed about two hours one night re-
Gently while mistake was untangled,
which put the Pullman car conveying
passengers to Boston on the train for
New York and the New York Pullman
on the Boston train. The trains leave
Rutland five minutes apart and when
the New York train reached Manchester,
it was held there until an engine could
be attached to the New York Pullman at
Rutland and the car hurried to Man
chester, bringing back the Boston car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
FINED FOR GIVING PASSES.
Colorado Railways and Industrial Con-
Germs Mulcted 81 900 Apiece.

Pueblo, Col, Oct. l4.--Judge Robert e.
Lewis OF the United States district court
has announced the imposition of $1,000
fines on the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
way company; Victor American Fuel
company, Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany, United States Portland Cement
company. and the Great Western Sugar
company for violation of the Federal
anti-pass law. The sentence was given
upon indictments found year ago. All
OF the indictments were for giving or re.
ceiving railroad passes within the state
of Colorado.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
SUSPICION ABOUT DEATH.
William Litchfeld Died at bingham,
Mass, Last September.

bingham, Mass Oct 1.-THE death
of William Litchfield of Hingham who
died Sept. 2, is to be investigated by
Plymouth county officials. 1t was learn
ed last night that Medical Examiner J.
I. Peterson will confer with District At
torney Barker OF Brockton as to the adj
visibility of exhuming the body. Dep
uty Sheriff John +. Turner of Scituate
siad yesterday that there were some
features in the case that he would like
to have cleared up. Litchtield was 81
years old and married. The cause of his
death was given on the certificate as
acute dysintery."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
F. H. Rogers & Co.
MONTPELIER.
George Robinson Dropped Dead YesteT-
day While Unloading Wood at Home.

George Robinson, aged 55, dropped
dead Yesterday while unloading wood
into the cellar of his home. ME. Robin
son was born in st. bloomsbury and Tor
many years was employed at the Far.
banks scale works. At the time OF
his death he worked for the Lane Man
lifaeturing company. Besides a wlfe,
Mr.. Robinson leaves son, George, aged
49, sister in Iowa and brother In
st. Johnsbury.
The corner stone of the new high
school building was laid yesterday fore
noon, with appropriate exercises. ii. ).
NJ. Jones, chairman of the school board,
introduced the speakers, who were Rev.
William Shaw and Mayor Estee After
the mayors address. four boys, Franklin
Bailey, president of the senior class;
Raymond Cotton. president OF the junior
class, Howard Pape, vice president of
the sophomore class, and James Laird,
president of the freshman class, laid
the corner stone Wilson Potter OF New
York, architect of the building, was
among those present.
Montpelier high school met the SEM
mary football team yesterday afternoon,
in spite of the rain, defeating them by a
score of rs to @.
The funeral of Herbert w. Wheeler
was held in Bethany church yesterday
morning, Rev. S. F. Bloomfield officiating
and the services being in charge of the
Knights of Pythias Sixty fellow work
men at the Lane shops accompanied the
body as far as the State House on the
way to the cemetery. The bearers were
William Greene, James Cullen, Frank
Wing, Fred Nelson, James Wilson and
M. Fl. Morgan all from the Knights of
'Pythias. Burial was in Green Mount
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease :
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel f. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
"For three years / was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get il today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-14
AUCTION SALE
of Real Estate and Personal
Property at East Mont
pelier, vt.
Saturday, October I0, 1918,

at 9 O'Clock a. m. My farm, situated
easterly from East Montpelier depot y
of mile. Being one of the best farms
in town, very fertile and productive,
with the best of pasture. This farm is
money maker, as | can prove in the
10 years ! have lived here. | am selling
as | wish to move to a different climate
on account of my sons health. The
buildings consist of large and convenient
COW barn, horse barn, and large, roomy
house, all in good repair. The COW barn
alone could not be built for what the
farm will bring.
Personal PROPERTY: "a EXTRA
cows, / bull, | heifer calf, horses,
yearling colt, sucking colt, hogs and
3 small pigs, 400 bushels of oats, 100
bushels corn, bushels seed corn. rs
tons hay, tons straw, 100 tons ensilage,
100 bushels potatoes, grain reaper, ma
nure spreader, , gasoline engines, ensilage
cutter, | plow, fine tooth harrow, spring
tooth harrow, spring tooth cultivator,
wheel harrow, American seeder, horse
rake, potato digger, corn planter, l-horse
sled, 2-horse sled spring sleigh, buggy
wagon, 2-seated wagon, express wagon,
circular saw, moving machine, ? grind
stones, 2-horse lumber wagon, road cart,
wheelbarrow, De Laval cream separator,
pair driving harnesses, pair work har
nesses, single driving harnesses, eX-
press harness, horse hoe, farmers boil
er, milk cans, milk pals, blankets, forks,
shovels, axes, saws and lots of small
tools. Sale positive. Easy terms will
be given on the real estate, with rea-
sonable payment down. Come and look
the farm over Terms made known at
sale. Free lunch at noon.
JOSEPH MURRY.
CHARLES N. BARBER, Auctioneer.