davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
Cream Of Celery Soup.

This can be made from the outer
tough stalks OF the celery heads that
are not suitable to eat as a relish.
Wash and scrnpe and when you have
the equivalent OF two cupfuls tusing
besides few Of the b. ached leaves
cook slowly for an hour or until tender
in quart OF sailed water or white
stock. When tender press through a
PURGE Sieve and quart OF hot milk
and when II comes to the boiling point
thicken with two tablespoonfuls OF
-four blended with the same amount
OF butter and cooked with a little OF
the boiling soup. Stir constantly UNI
III smooth and thickened, add q guar
ter Of a cupful OF cream taken from
the top Of the second quart OF mix u
YOU do not care to use II for conees
and serve with kernels Of snowy pop
corn floating on the surface.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

| MISS JESSIE WILSON AND HER SISTERS,
| THE MISSES MARGARET AND ELEANOR
wILsoN-MIss JESSIE ABOVE, MISS ELIZA
| NOR BELOW At LEFT, MISS MARGARET
AT RIGHT.
Like that Of the last White House
bride, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth nee
Alice Roosevelt, the troussean OF Miss
Jessie Wilson has all been made In
this country. In democratic simplicity
the present bride elect has gone the
colonel's daughter one better, for ev-
cry gown except the bridal robe has
been selected from ready to wear
stock in the best shops of Washington,
Baltimore and New York.
The lingerie. on the other hand, has
all been prepared under the personal
supervision Of Miss Wilson and her
mother. Furthermore, these dainty
belongings are Of exquisitely fine fab
RIGS and entirely handmade In fact
for several months the bride and her
sisters have contributed articles made
by their own fair hands to the hope
chest
Numberless gifts for the trousseau
have been sent to Miss Wilson from
all over the country. Among them
are several pieces Of exquisitely fine
hand embroidered lingerie from Mrs.
Marshall, wife Of the vice president,
with other articles equally charming
from ladies Of the cabinet and from
many OF the girls for whom and with
whom Miss Jessie .labored IN the set
Element work which has always been
the deepest interest In her life.
From those who have had an oppor-
tunity OF seeing some of the trotsseau
It is learned that in frocks and hats
the predominating color scheme " VIC
let In its many pinkish shadings
Although the clothes are all UP to
date, they are not extreme In point OF
numbers or In style. The wedding
gown is OF handsome white satin, soft
and lnstrous and adorned with beauti-
full old family lace
The bridesmaid gowns are OF pink
charmeuse veiled with chiffon. and the
hats are smart little affairs Of gold
lace with "stickups' in front Of silk
roses
II Is TO be pink" wedding. and
the decorations ia the east room, where
the ceremony will take place on Nov.
% at 4 IN the afternoon win be OF
pink chrysanthemums Of the new
Jessie Wilson" variety.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
How to Dry Handkerchief.

Don't continue to dry pocket hand
kerchiefs on your toilet tables mirror
Miss Furnished Roomer To laundel
ones mouchoirs IL laudable economy
but TO paste them while wet upon the
vanity side surface Of a mirror always
blurs and occasionally breaks 1t, and
the latter misfortune brings seven
years Of bad luck to the superstitious
transgressor OF lodging house rules
Moreover. they can he dried more
smoothly and more quickly on the
sides Of the bathtub After the tubs
enamel has been thoroughly scrubbed
place the sopping wet handkerchiefs
Gatly against II and spare no pains TO
strike the corners OF each square OF
linen SO that they will firmly adhere.
They'll dry In few moments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

palnssss 49, ~naHviyd thairs ~ tie
roianlsi ~ arr ma~t ciiinr for bed
room fafui.itsae
A simp.e .ifiis~1 lapeT iu two iened
grays - wasi appropriate background
zoe "periad- furniture
On pondefiuE The fail wsll t'eper
prohiems GOOD suggestion for guid
apce i iba, aark papers make rom
seem smaller. and resi- should no, he
nscd ip liking rcofns ~ \ al'~0rbs
light and Is nerve irrftani-
Bedroom furniture which ~ dark
and gloomy may be transformed into
articles of beauty by the use ~ var
nish remover sud lsofy OF cream paint
Additional attraction may IL given BY
painting gay wresihs or ncsegays on
the repsinted furniture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Cut your pumpkin In pieces without
peelIng and scrape on the inner shreds
that hold the seeds. Boil with pint
OF water 10 thick porcelain lined ket-
tie for Ave or six hours or nntil SWEEP
and tender. with hardly any liquid re-
naming. strain through q PURGE sieve.
saving the juice that first flows to use
for rye and Indian loaf, then press
the pulp through. To two cupfuls o.
this strained pumpkin add two cupfuls
milk. teaspoonful Of ginger. hair
teaspoonful " salt, a teaspoonful each
Of mace. cinnamon and nutmeg, two
eggs well beaten and half cupful OF
sugar: beat well and taste TO see u
sweet enough; turn into deep pie plates
lined with rich pastry and bake three.
quarters Of an hour until solid and a
rich golden brown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
gag Soup Is Cheap.

Egg soup Is most nourishing. and
those who do not care to eat eggs
cooked in any Of the usual ways may
benefit by having them IN soup: Three
eggs. three pints ~ stock, one table
spoonful ~ fonr. pepper and salt
Mix the -four 10 q smooth paste. add
II 10 the stock. leaving Il 10 boil for
quarter ~ 40 hour Beat up the eggs
and mix them gradually with little
stock. then Md them 10 the soup. stir-
ring carefillS for few minutes. but
taking care that the soup does not boil.
On this wonid curdle t. Serve with
little sippeis Of fried bread
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
What Would You Do IT,

Bernard Shaw asks a male critic OF
the militant movement what be would
do If ~ government Of women coming
TO the conclusion that be, being male,
was not human. refused him the vote,
excluded him from parliament and
from the juries by whom persons OF
his sex had 10 be tried, turned him out
OF court on occasions when questions
most intimately affecting his sex were
at issue. wrote up On the walls Of the
churches that = woman's property In
ciuded her OK and Der ass and her bus
band and everything iiiai WIS hers
and absolutely refused % be- moved
from this position by snf appeal 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
cranhsrfY Sauce.

Select quart 81 the bright red Der
ries. iock over carefully and wash
thoroughly. Tut into granite or
porcelain lined kettle never In Tin ~
irons and spread over the top q the
berries two capfuis granulaied sugar,
Pour over the sugar one eupfpl water,
cover and cock ten minutes from the
tsme The watrf begins 20 boil uncover
dor IL left covered too long theg viii
hurst, c.ck little longer until the
berries are tender SID the liquid ready
% iesl, II tried IN cold saucer. then
pour az oaee into pfsity dish Make
the DAY hef0re using
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Every now and then. instead OF al
lowing the stair carpets TO remain In
exactly the same position as first
placed. the tread OF the carpet should
be removed a couple Of inches or so
either up or down. This has the effect
Of keeping the pile Of the carpet In a
uniform condition. and. besides retain
ing the fresh appearance Of the carpet.
II helps II 10 last mucb longer than II
would II left exactly as laid. II costs
nothing 70 do this. yet saves much
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
BLOUSE or FRENCH LACE AND CHIFFON.
French lace was used for the yoke and
sleeves In blouse Of plated chiffon,
Very fine machine embroidery trims col
lar and cuffs.
LARGE Stones the Rage.

Rings are enjoying wonderful popu-
larIty-not the small, modest kind, but
rings with stones or settings as big as
buttons. The largest stones are tur'
quoise or scarabs fiecked with brown.
1t is highly probable that such stones
are counterfeit. but they are handsome
and tit In well with ideas OF the mo
ment. which call for effects that are
antique and barbaric. Tiny gems and
settings may be very refined, but they
are not conspicuous enough to be mod
Ish. Really the heavier a stone or set
ting the more stunning 1t Is now CON
sldered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
Tho Surrender Girl.

The shirt waist girl is now going In
for suspenders, but they are glorified
version of the idea which she has
stolen from her brothers wardrobe. In
fact, so gorgeous are they that it seems
pity that they must be covered by
the MILDLY blouse which she wears with
her tennis and golfing skirt The straps
nre of dull gold or silver lace supple
mented by jeweled chains that hang
from each shoulder and in front fasten
under a golden horseshoe with scarab
bet center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Why Is tin can tied TO a dogs tall
like deathf Because u r. bound to a
rur gocrurl
Was Noah the first one 10 come out
~ the nrks No. be came forth FOURTH.
WHY Is troy weight like q dishonest
perponi II has no scrupIes.
What corporation has soul tsole,f
The shoe trust
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
HOW TO MAKE SOAP
CUREALL FOR PLANTS.

+ To keep plants that can be
3 grown indoors In fine condition
1 shave a pound Of good white
soap very finely into gallon OF
I boiling water When dissolved
I add twenty-four gallons Of cold
4 water and use without delay. II
: a small quantity Is wanted dis
4 solve one-sixth Of a small cake
I Of soap in a pint Of boiling water
and add a gallon and half Of
+ cold water.
i Apply to rose plants. carna-
Z lions, violet leaves and the like.
Half an hour after applying
Z rinse Off the solution With soft,
clear water.
For begonias. fuchsias, ferns
and all tender and Dubious plants
add a third more water to the
solution so that II will be about
three-fourths as strong as the
! one mentioned above and again.
after half an hour. rinse Off with
clear. soft water, BE careful al
ways to reach the under as well
as the upper side Of the leaves.
n =. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Lay some absorbent cotton over the
bristies Of wire hairbrush. pushing
1t down until the bristles penetrate the
cotton and Il lies close TO the back Of
the brush. A few strokes Of this over
the hair win show how large guam.
tity OF dust can be taken 10 by the
stton. leaving the hair bright soft
and clean DO this every night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Must any VI onr young friends would
b. ~ pleased a. the boy In the picture
IL be saw Thauksgiylng turkey dan
glea before his eyes In this case the
iaa 4 rather more Fortunate than the
ordinary boy. for be- Is 70 feast on Wild
tnrary. treat that is denied most
folks. Cd Or young Wild turkey. so
ihose who have eaten Il claim. Is much
more toathsome than the domestic
variety. BE that A. Il may, the young
ster who gets TURKEY. Wild or tame, for
his Thanksgiving dinner WIN have
cause for rejoicing. for there VIII be
many who viii have no turkey Of any
Mind. some folks there are who say
that roast Roose or duck or chicken or
even roast beef IL as good as turkey
with dressing, but not many American
children win agree With them. Turkey
and axins and pumpkin pie and mash.
e.i turnlp sud cranberry sauce all com
blne 10 make the great American
feast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

reason or feeling, merely pointing out
superciliously from time to time that
his letters showed an unbalanced
mind and that some of the best men
had never had votes, had avoided sery
ing on juries and had been proud and
glad TO wheel perambulators instead Of
unsexing themselves by pushing into
womens professions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
Too Many Widows.

The mothers pension law is not al
ways a success, and in some places
lin Seattle, for instance--it is quite re
markable the number Of husbandless
women who apply for aid. Some men
have divorced ms many as four wives,
and all Of them are asking for pen.
sions. Many Of the husbands have
gone To Alaska.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

The mode for double stockings Is
having steady growth. The upper
stocking is OF white, transparent and
Is laced with black cord from the
instsp to the knee on the outside Of
the leg. Under Ii Is worn another
stocking OF brilliant hue TO match
some color note IN the toilet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
canal

We the undersigned, DO hereby
agree 10 refund ihr muncy ga . AZ
ccm bottle of Grecne's wsrran'cd
syrup Of Tar Il il fails 20 caFe YOUR
cough or cold We also guarantee
a IS cent bottle 70 prove satisiae-
iors or money refunded
nagds Drug Store w W Pratt
whipplcs pruE Store W A nFOphy
J. A. Marshall Adams = ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Tear a piece slightly larger than the
portion 20 be covered 10 match. but
turn with rough edges and without any
definite shape Then paste over and
The patch VIII not b. noticeable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Afisf al. The nigh cosi ~ isring Is
matter whlrs csn i~ cQnfrelied ~ the
Individual n Is pns a much the
smonni rsfru a. the amoanf wastrd
shst m.Mkns househaio biile soar ~
hgxh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
OF REAL INTEREST.
How to Make Your Camera Worth


How to Make Your Camera Worth
While.
II you have a camera make 1t worth
while. Perhaps you cannot make II
worth while so far as actual money Is
concerned. But you can at least learn
to take pictures that are worth taking
More money is wasted each year on
films that never produce picture,
probably. than each photographer In
the amateur class In the land spends
for films that are productive of really
good pictures. For every amateur who
is careful to see that light and distance
regulators are set correctly. that the
pose is good and the time OF day Is
propitious. there are two or three anna
tours who just blindly "snap" their
cameras at anything and everything
about them.
So. II you have camera, determine
not to be wastefn photographer.
Have a little book In which you can
make entries about all the films and
supplies you buy. The result in black
and white Of few wasted supplies
and films is appalling. For instance.
take this record. which might be made
L., ann rhotaura nh r's account hooks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

fTunc. "neulah Land''l
our vnir~s us.~, In hspry chifne
a. this the yearly thankful time
To Show c9F gratitude wa sins
Par sweeier strains We fain would bring
CHORUS
ThankgIrinE aayi Thanksgiving day'
Ills then our nation tries 20 ray
It's heavy debt ~ gratitude
Fes houhglfnl supplies ~ food
Ara richest blessings that expand
To cover ali % freetsn's land
ThrbughSgt our rauntrYrs breadth To-Day
Prosperity y holding sway,
Ard marvellous events we track
Ju al lts history, hooking back
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

by using one cnpful OF snrar 70 one
pint of water and boil about ten min.
utes Add lemon juice strained. or
s,ber juice and bottle. Use as re
qulned and dilute n necessary TO indl.
vldnal tastes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
HOW TO ENTERTAIN
FOR THANK SGivikG.

q Thanksgiving IL n season when
y the woman who delights To dis
q pense hospitality gathers rela-
y lives aud friends around her
4 hearthstone
\ II she happens TO be member
Z OF a large family she arranges
\ feast where young and old
I enjoy the delicacles associated
Z with Thanksgiving, When her
= family is small. friends are In.
Z vited to al the gaps around
y the board
The evening should be arrang'
4 ed for the amusement OF the
I young people. particularly those
= who have returned home for the
first winter holiday. A "Pris-
ella party" would prove most
interesting to them.
\ To the boys send Invitations
I decorated with Puritan maiden
and draw Puritan lads on the
invitations sent to the girls.
I Request them to represent the
early colonial lovers. John Alden
and Priscilla. These costumes
) are easily provided A white
kerchief and modest Puritan cap
of white worn with gray frock
will transform the girls into
\ dainty Priscillas. Broad white
| collars and cuffs. with knee
breeches. attire the boys as John
Alden.
To amuse the young people
provide each with card con-
tanning ten quotations from
Longfellow's "Courtship OF Miles
Standish." These are written
with three or more words omit
ted from each line. These are
to be supplied. and the one be-
Ing most successful In complet-
ing the quotations receives a
copy of the poem
Request them to write a linn
erick about the landing OF the
pilgrims. This will cause much
enjoyment. and while the laugh
/ ter is at its height invite your
guests to the kitchen. where ar
rangements have been made for
an old fashioned candy pull.
If possible, seat your guests at
the table when serving refresh
ments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Many housewives havs foand ihai Il
b wiser and morr economical % make
lemonade sirrHp than to rely 90 uasing
lemonade lmprpmgtu. Make 4 sirup
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Results.--Out Of two dozen films two
were really good. three were out Of
focus, the camera moved In four. FIVE
were thin. two were too thick. and the
rest were passable
And the rest Of the chemicals spoiled
because the photographer was discour-
aged
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

The nrag ana last stages of married
sxisfeur cai glass aud bfyken china.
.yude.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

How to Mako Pretty 6rassisrs,
A pretty brassierc Is made OF alter
nate strips Of lace and beading through
which wide ribbon Is threaded. Ad-
Unstable straps are used for evening
wear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Butter saits-f wafer. ever 90 lightly.
then spread With mixture ~ grated
cheese, sgeck Of mustard and dash
Of tsbssco sauce. Tcsst In the oven
and serve bet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Caller VIII the cashier b. swsy
iongg oaicc Boy-It depends entirely
90 he jury,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
Modish Use Of Lace.

Scraps Of anything can be put togeth-
er into a pretty blouse in these days.
In the present instance some fine old
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
ON THE WING.

Ernest Lihn left Monday for Boise,
Idaho, where he illspend the winter.
Milton Reeves has rented the Sproul
farm down by Nyhart on the river
bottom.
Fred Garner has left for Iowa to
husk corn this winter.
Ben Keeton has purchased acres
on the river bottom of Mrs. Mat
Adams. The consideration was $500.
Mrs. Peterson, Anna Porter and
Alma linn were at Butler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett went to
Amoret Monday.
Coleman Snodgrass uses a pair of
side boards when husking corn. He
husked full load Monday before
noon. Most farmers use the box only.
Mrs. Grant Oldham and mother
spent the day with Mrs. Peterson
Monday.
VIM. Sproul and family of Nyhart
will leave for Colorado in the near
future on account of his wife health.
Ed Bornes will move on his farm in
a few days.
Ernest Lihn and P. Peterson have
just completed a shed for their engine
and corn cutter and also corn crib.
Mrs. H. A. Garner is improving
little at this writing.
We wonder what is the matter with
Uncle Joe as he has not been writing
the past few weeks. Wake up Uncle
Joe let's hear from your part.
R. T. Judy died Tuesday evening
at Nevada.
Mrs. CLANCY, Mrs Peterson's moth
er, left for Amsterdam to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Duncan.
There was surprise on Mrs. Liz
zie Braden Monday it being her birth
day. About 40 of her relatives and
friends came in with we'll filled bask-
cts and a bounteous dinner was spread.
There was a social given at night.
N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Bud Jones returned Thursday from
Gentry, Arkansas, where he had
been visiting old neighbors.
County Superintendent P. M. ALI
son visited the Mulberry school We'd
nesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Sageser drove
over to Appleton City Friday to visit
relatives.
George Fail made a business trip to
the county seat Friday.
Albert and Fanny Meints visited at
the Will Rotert home in Butler Fri
day.
Harlan Porter, wife and two child
rem were Butler visitors Friday.
Tom Board from south the river,
was shaking hands with friends in
Amoret Saturday.
Miss Beulah Robbins of Butler,
was a guest of Miss Norma RoweSat-
urday.
Sheriff George Davidson and fami-
ly of Mound City, spent Saturday
with relatives in Amoret.
Fred Barton, the Amoret Cash
Store man, is on the sick list.
Saturday was Mrs. Lizzie M. Bra
den's birthday and a number of her
went in at the noon hour with we'll
filled baskets and helped her enjoy
the day.
Mrs. Henry Gordon visited Mrs.
Lou Winery Saturday.
The Misses Marguret and Katie
Meinen were shopping in Butler Fri
day.
Mrs. Harve Lackey visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Porter
in Amoret Saturday.
Harlan Porter has Rhode Island
Red cockrels for sale, both combs.
w. C. Browns sale was we'll at
tended and every thing sold we'll.
Col. C.. E. Robbins did the selling.
.. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
Mass Meeting to Consider Water
Ordinance.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Commercial Club held Tuesday even
lug, a resolution was passed calling a
mass meeting Of the citizens of Butler
to be held in the circuit court rooms
in the court house Monday night,
November 3rd, to consider and dis
cuss the proposed water franchise.
Well informed speakers will be
present to discuss the proposition and
answer to such questions as may be
put to them.
Every citizen should make tia point
to attend this meeting so that he may
be thoroughly posted upon the pro-
visions of the franchise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
Eastern Bates.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Snodgrass are
going to spend the winter in Love
land, Colorado.
Chas. Barrickman Of South Dakota,
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barrickman, Left
Saturday. His mother accompanied
him as far as as Rhinehart for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Deebaugh.
N. v. Carroll came In Saturday
frem Sedalia to spend couple Of
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Carroll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Dick
inson son, Oct. 10.
Chester Mcdaniel is building new
house.
Mrs. Emma Winans, operator for
tie Spruce switch board, has re-
sieaed and will vacate December 1st.
Masdn Butler and wife will take .po-
session at that time.
James Carroll is on the sick list.
Frank Proctor and wife have been
employed to work on the Allen
farm.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke.
bile son, Oct. %.
Col. j. A. Beard will be reader
Of The Times. .
August Koch, wife and two child
rem of Rockport, arrived here Satur-
day for visit with Albert Hubbard
and family and John Anthony and
wife.
Mrs. James Keene, who has been
visiting in this community, returned
y her home in Kansas City.
VIM. Owens will hold a public sale
Saturday November 1st.
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Waldner now of Elpaso,
II. announcing the birth of a son.
VIM. Mccormack is building an ad-
diti0n to his barn, which he had
raised Friday.