davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
WHY is GOOD LUCK?

One Of the most absurd, and UNI
fortunate decisions that ever entered
a youths brain is that there is some
power outside of himself that will in
some mysterious way lift him into
a position Of comfort and luxury
Good luck consists then in good sense
good judgment, good health, gritty
determination, a lofty ambition, and
down right hard work. When you
see anyone doing better than you are
doing under similar circumstances,
just say to yourself, There must be
some reason for this. There's a
secret back Of it. and / must find it
out" DO not try to ease your conscience
by crying good luck for him, and
hard luck for yourself. He is probab-
ly closer thinker, and of finer judg-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Sfnfled Tomatoes Chilled

Twelve tomatoes, one-quarter Id. OF
almonds, one-half can Of mushrooms,
salt, cayenne pepper, one-half cupful
Of chopped chicken, one-half cupfui
of pine nuts, truffle dressing. Peel
and take out the inside Of the toma-
toes. Mix together the finely chop
ped chicken. the almonds cut into
pieces, pine nuts, mushrooms and
truffle. Season with salt and pepper;
fill the tomato cups and serve with
a mound OF any rich dressing on the
top of each. Chill before adding the
dressing to the tops.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Baked Green Tomatoes

Take smooth, round green tomatoes,
cut slice from the tops, remove the
seeds and place the tomatoes in salt
for an hour. To a pint of bread
crumbs add little minced parsley,
two tablespoonfuIs Of butter, salt and
pepper and hot water TO moisten. Mix
well, fill the tomatoes, set them in a
pan, add a little hot water, cover and
bake slowly for an hour. Remove the
cover and brown slightly before serv-
ing
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07

Pound of liver (boiled), then mince
it very fine but let cool beforehand;
then chop one-quarter pound of beef
suet very fine, or veal if not other on
hand; now use one-quarter pound OF
finely grated bread crumbs, season
with salt and pepper, mace and nut
meg. Mix in shapes to suit your fancy
and fry in boiling fat. They are fine
served with tomatoes, and it cuts the
high cost OF meats. Good for chill
dren too.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07

ment than you; he may think more
logically, more vigorously, and be
more practical Life is not a gems
of chance. Our Creator did not psyt
us here to be the sport of circum-
stances. to be tossed about by cruel
fate. regardless OF our own efforts.
God himself is always on the side of
the best trained, the most vigflant,
the pluckiest, and the most determin-
ed-Prof. Muma, Romeo Schools.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Green Tomatoes for Mince Meat

Chop fine s pounds tomatoes, add to
them 8 pounds of sugar and one
tablespoonful each of cinnamon. cloves
and allspice cook gently until the
tomatoes are tender and clear then
pack in jars to be used in place of
apples for mincemeat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Ham Omcict

Beat four eggs very light, the whites
to "A stiff froth, the yolks to thick
batter; add to the yolks 4 tablespoon
fuls of milk, pepper and salt and one
half cup of cooked chopped ham. Add
the whites last. Put a piece half the
size of an egg in the frying pan, be
careful not to scorch, and when it is
sizzling turn in the egg and cook on
the back of the stove until done Fold
over and serve.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Mans Cheese Straws

For Original 1S24-One cup flour,
two cups grated cheese, one teaspoon
butter, pinch salt, one scant teaspoon
baking powder. Mix with water and
roll out like pie crust. Cut in strips
and bake light brown. Nice with
salad. Don't worry.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07

Isn't fate the master of stratagem?
The Pea Ridge (Ark.) Pod relates an
incident in which young woman OF
that place took off her ring and laid
IL down Monday morning to cut some
kindling, when a chicken spied the
glittering object and sallowed It, She
tried to catch the chicken. but it ran
into bunch OF others just like itself
and she could not tell which one was
which"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Charlotte Russo

Cut stale sponge cake into slices
and line a glass bowl with them. In
to a pint OF chilled cream stir half a
cupful of powdered sugar and whip
until stiff. At the last, beat in two
teaspoonfuls of extract OF vanilla. Fill
the bowl with the whipped cream and
set in the ice chest until wanted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
SMART FUR LINED COAT.

Very often the fur lined motor coat
is bulky, shapeless affair which ut
terly destroys any semblance OF grace
full figure lines. This new motor coat
from Drecoll. however, is both graceful
and up TO date In line. 1t is OF dark
green cloth, lined with muskrat and
trimmed with French civet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
WOMAN AND HOME
Branbles

Make a rich pie crust for these and
for filling use: One cup chopped
raisins, cooked together. one egg, one
cup sugar juice and rind of one lemon.
Cook until thick.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07

hours when the parents supposed they
were protected in the homes OF girl
friends Michigan State Board Of
Health Bulletin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
HER AZTEC SPORT COAT.

The autumn girl in the country will
wear fascinating new sport coat
the very latest supplanter of the sweat
err This is white cotton corduroy
coat printed In bright orange and black
in Mexican style, with figures borrow
ed from ancient Aztec symbols.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07

sour cream or a little butter, pinch
OF ginger, one teaspoonful soda dis
solved in sour milk, little salt and
one-half teaspoon nutmeg or CHINA
mon, flour to roll. Fry in very hot
lard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Moths or EIeas

Articles infested wit moths or fleas
should be saturated in benzine. The
benzine Injuries nothing and it kills
the pests.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07

What soldiers can do on the double
quick is wonderful but what a film
operator can do with them through
speeding UP is not surpassed by the
chase of a lack fail.s- L. A. eros. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Softening Dry Cheese

Cheese when it has become dry.
may be freshened 10y being placed in
hot water for few minutes
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Dougfiiuts

one or two eggs, one cup sugar,
one cup sour milk, one large spoonful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
 SHIP NEAR ENGLAND

London, Sept. a.-Rear Admiral Ward announced yesterday that the American hospital ship, the Red Cross, will arrive at Falmouth tomorrow. Twenty-four nurses and six physicians with large supply of medical stores will be placed at the disposal of Great Britain. These nurses and physicians will be transghipped at once and are expected to reach the battle front on the Afsne some time next week
 On September 30 the Falmouth will leave for France where more. physi- clans, nurses and medical supplies will be placed at the disposal of the French government. From there 1t will go to Rotterdam with aid for Germany. Austria and Belgium. Aid also will be sent to Russia Rear Admiral Ward will assume command Of the Red Cross at Falmouth
 Workers Of RosIyn. T.. T., the home Of Rear Admiral Ward, have sent him a gubscrtptfon Of sso0. the expenditure of which heswil spersoua.lly supervise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
AmuSernentS
POLL THEAT


 Another big Paramount picture fea- It11re in conjunction with the usual program of the high Po1I standard or vaudeville is the offering at Polls the atre for the first three days of this { week The Paramount release for ] me first three days of the week IS -sBurnfng Daylight 2 picturiza ton by Boswort1a. Inc. of Jack LondOn'5 fa- nous story of the KIondyke. The story of the hardships of the brave men who faced death in the rush for xold; the assumption of leadership in the caxnp by EIam Harnish. known only as Burning Daylight; his love aftatr with Nell, the dance hall girl the wonderful poker game scene in which a ssEourdoughs takes $12 s000 at a sftting and finally, the big strilxes and the accumulation of n1il- lions by ssBmnfng Daylight s,saH this is wildly portrayed in five wonderful reels.
 The Six Water La11fes. dainty and daring diving diyinfties, head the ,zssaId evlIle program These beautiful girls present a sensational program of diving and swimming feats in tank that has capacity of 10000 gall Ions. Tuesday evening there will be an aznatsur diving contest open to all.
 Other vau degfue features include Mary and Eseasas in vaudevIne,s su- prerse novelty otfeTings Mel Eastman. rapid fire comedian Of the different sort: Betts Chidlow. in a classy son rs-and- offerings and Kiernan yEaIters and K1ernan In hilariously l funny traUesty on Hamlet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Auturnn. Tours to Niagara. Washing ton and Battlefield of Gettysburg.


 The autumn season has of late years become extremely pSpular as va cation period and nowhere more so than fin the famous White Mountains of New England. Independent tours are offered up to October Sth incIud- ing hotels and all expenses at ex- ceptionally low rates. Niagara Falls under escort on September 28th with Independent daily tours via Tnous-1 and Island, etc., returning from Sep tember 18th tour via Hudson river and New York city to Washington, D. C., Old Point Comfort, Baltimore, historic. Annapolis, Philadelphia and New York under escort October and 16 to Old Point Cocnort. Norfolk, Virginia Beach and Capt Henry every Thurs day during October and to the bat tlene1d of Gettysburg, Cayenne of Lur- lay, Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenan- doah. etc, Friday, October sth with the annual low rate excursion to New York and Hudson river. September 18th, Octoeber list and 9th; transror- tatfon only $6. Write for complete itineraries of autumn tours Geo E. Marsters, PAS Washington street, Bos- ton, Mass.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
STATE TRADE SCHOOL.
 PREPARES FOR OPENING

Entrants to the evening classes of the State Trade School on ohm street Wednesday, evenings of this week. The classes will be open to trade workers 16 years of age and over. Prepjara- tions have been made to accommodates in excess of 300 at the evening classes, theAnumber last year having exceeded this. Instruction will be furnished in shop mathematics, blue print reading, printing, drafting, architectural draft ing, plumbing. pattern making, cab inet making carpentry, machine work and too1making.
 For the women, sewing, dressrn ai<ing, costume design, tailoring, millinery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
QUHTYs SCHOOL
 OPENS SEASON

QuzItyss School of Dancing at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue is now open for the season, and pri- vate lessons in all of the new dances are given every afternoon and even- Ing. The dances taught this season are the one step, selaxne duck or syn copated waltz, hesitation waltz, max ixes lulu-fa,do and the ta-toa The last two are fancy dances
 Inc classes for instruction In all of these dances will be formed tfe first week in October commencing Thurs day afternoon. October with a. class for ladtes; Thursday evening with a general class; Friday afternoon a class for high school students of this city and stratford, and Saturday afternoon g. class for children.
 Pupils may enroll at any time by calling at the Colonial ball room, or by telephonfng. This is the four teentdl season for this school. The instruction will the best ,ar1d new features will be added to the class work as fast as adopted in the best society-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
PLAZA THE IRE
-----...:....-


 sKhe Rounders. Keystone com edv that will make you laugh till you're sore is Charlie Cshaplins g Iaxsa4 ach4ev erneut and he5 is in Hou- ab1a as usual Chaplin and his spouse don't agree very well, and to- get1er with Roscoe ~Fatty'' Arbuckle who also deems hfmseH an abused raudaxuous in which sorrow drown ing beverage is diap pensed. and tlae ss4fskior that follows is treat that will he thoroughly re11af1ed by the fans "
 A big girl act that is gorgeously staged with special scenic and electri- ca1 effects win headline the vaude- vile end Of the af1I sIn Old TyroI'' is the name of the piece Wh4fh IS 2 coudensed musical comedy.
 The Helm Children, youthful conn e7ian and co4nedienne in hilarious singing talking and danclng oddity thai has many features to make it stand o41k In bold pr0rn4nence against anv other act of it's type seen here in eonnes t1xr1e have been secured to i'll an important position Creo offering a, T1aystsfy1ng! yet highly entertaining All Bradgsport talking and wondering; the Kelly Brothers two clever boys f4a sone and comedy chatter that will leave 2 pleasing taste on the paaates of local amusement lovers and j. r Iaxnlberti the noted ceIIist, whose lwouderfs1 skin has made him an an- terestfns and unusually pleasing att xracxton to the vaudeville stage, com l r,naa tha list of variety offsrin gs-
 The phe4op1ay program includes ssour Mu1ua1 Girl No. B in which E1farsuret visits Gloucester: sEvery Man Has His Price, and Jim Cam Eercnss FVffess in two reels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Bonds That
 Are Taxable
Opinion By Attorney General John H. Light to State
 Treasurer.

In response to inquiry by State Treasurer Edward 8. Roberts, Att torney General John H. Light has given the following opinions
 In his inquiry the state treasurer said:
 This department has published a circular letter stating that bonds of Connecticut corporations, such as electric light, gfas and manufacturing corporations are liable to taxation. Very many holders of this class of securities inform me that they are ad- ytsed on competent authority that such bonds are not taxable.
 T wish to have your opinion as to whether such bonds are legally tax able within this state.''
 The opinion of the attorney general follows:
 The legislature has expressly de- clared under section 1928 of the Gen. eral Statutes, that all notes, bonds and stocks, not issued by the United States, moneys, credits and choses in action belonging to any resident of this state, shall be set in his list in the town where he resides at their actual valu- ation, except when otherwise provid- ed,
 Hence, it is clear that all such bonds are taxable, unless it can be sh own that the Iegis1ature has enaet- ed some general statute or special charter provision exempting the same. I find no general statute granting pro- vision grantfng such an exemption; ands while have not had time to all of the special charters under which 8 great many of said corpora tions exist; I feel very confident that none of them exempt bonds from tax- 'ation.
 Therefore, subject to the above ex- sception, I am Of the opinion that all bonds Of electric light, gas and man ufacturfng corporations are taxable in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
IN THE CITY COURT

The following disposition of cases was made by Judge Cough1fn at to- days city court session.
 President-Secretar George OrIove of The George Orlove Go, 1s6 Fair field avenue, leaving automobile standing Illegal length of time in traffic zone, $5 and costss Frank Lake. 17o7 Main street intoxicaHon and breach of the peace, hearing set for tcrnorrow; PercfvaI M- Wilson. BIO Beechwood avenue, operating auto mobile past stationary trolley car, hearing set for Saturday, bonds $1.- 900; Joseph Roberti, 39 Green street intoxication, use of abusive language, forfeiture $15 bail; William Cody, 1928 State street, intodcation and breach of the peace. probation: Au- gustine R. Pagan, 457 Coleman street, intoxication and abusive language, $6 Charles Dzurus, 50 Church street. as- sa1It on wife and breach of peace, hearing set for Wednesday, bonds $200; Joseph Sharrody, Kingston, Pa. non-support, hearing set for Saturday, bonds Of $500; Michael Rega, North Washington avenue, theft of Bicycle and mot orcyc1e, 60 days in jail; Will liam Kennedy, theft of chickens. pro bation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
ITCHING RASH ON FACE AND NECK
Face Seemed Thoroughly Poisoned. Would Burn and Itch. Very Pain fm. Caused Loss of Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. En- tireIy We'll in Two Weeks.

127 Dixwen Ave. New Haven. Conn s' My face and neck began itching and broke out in 3 rash; was advised by friend to use -- which I bought. but fn the spring 1t came on in an exaggerated form By this time my face seemed thoroughly poisoned; even pure water caued it to burn and itch It was very painful ca1sing loss of sleep; it seemed worse at night
 tried several different soaps and creams but 1t grew very little better. Finally my face grew decidedly worse and became greatly hffaned and painful I then sent for a sample Of Ct1Stcura Soap and Oint- nnent. I washed the affected parts with warm water and Cutictra Soap and anointed HghtIy with theC C11ttctra Ointment. It stopped the severe itching and burning right away. So purchased a cake of Cuta- cura Soap and a box of Cutictra Ointment and in two weeks' time was ehtareay well ,. (Signed) Mrs J. O. Jones. Feb 26, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
..TsHE GIRL oF MI DREAMs.w


 or The Girl of My Dreams,.' the new musical offering which comes to the Park tomorrow, is claimed that never has an author enve1oped the here-and now with the grace of other days as Wilbur D. Nesbit and Otto Hauerbach in this delightful play a comic opera in two acts.
 Never in any play has such a keen sympathetic unders tandfng of the girl heart been shown. It Is the story of a present day adventure mingling g enterprises and love and carrying g throughout an interesting courtshfp of delghtfully human people.
 There are score or more of musical numbers. written by Karl Noschn a. who wrote the music for Three Twins, Bright Eyes, Madame Sheyrya and Doctor De Luxe'' All Hof them are characterized by a marked strain of originality which is not al- ways present in the musical offerings Of this day, the most popular and catchy being I'm Ready to Quit and Be Good . Quaker Ta1k.'' .'The Let ter You Shouldn't Have Sent esTh e Story of Marionette,' 2 Dear Little Games of Guessing .sO-o-h.' fMay- be It's Robbery Girl of My Dreams" and Doctor TfnkIe sTfnax- ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
ROSH-HA-SHANOAH
 OBSERVED TODAY

Rosh Una a-shanoah, or New Year of the Jewish nation. is being celebrated in Bridgepore today both by the ortho- dox and reformed Hebrews At the synagogues on the East Side and in the Park avenue temple services which will continue throughout the day be- gan early this morning. It is the be- ginning Of the period of atonement which will be observed ten days later las Tom Kippur.
 It is expected that funds for the re- Nief of Jews in Palestine which has been stricken by famine will be col Iected here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
PoINTs oF INrEREsT.

E. H. Dillon & CO, 11o5 Main street, is the busiest millinery store in town, Why? Because the trading public can Ind here what they want when they want it always at prices to suit.-Adv. NoTHNAGIE,s EXPANSION SALE.
 Nothnagle's expansion sale ends this week It will be the last oppor- tunity to buy housefurnishings of ev- cry description of this popular store at the extraordinary expansion sale reductions It is needless to eIab- crate on the Nothnagle quality and service, the reputation of this up to-date firm is so we'll established that their sasy-so Is never questioned. It will do you good to read the new Nothnagle ad. on another page in this paper-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Samples Free by Mall

The regular a1se Of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve. purify and beautify the skin, scalp. hair and hands, but assists in preventing inflammation frrf- tation and ciogsing of the pores. the common cause of pfnples bIackheads, redness and roughness, yellow. oily. mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the s1zin Cuta- cura Soap t25c-) and Cuticllra Ointment t5oc) gre sold everywhere Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p- Skin Book Address postcard Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
PARK THEATRE
ss1rR1s or THB MOUNTAINS. 7

1T7IEs1I OF I.EdE0 NLOaJ10'IAII1S5 S5 -7-
 with a. plot that ise Ixniques a style sffsEzk Ia graceful and clever. a love s.stoxsv Of enduring beauty, background sof brgI1fant color is the new version Ee9 Lena B. Parkers four act society. sdraxna A Giri of the Mountains, :, rvhach comes to the. Park thea.ter to- enfglf4 It is not too mch to say that <fE1Is prouctfon embodies all. more lever. ssA Girl of the Mountains'' is kbacked hy g. company of more than gOralnary merit and a full scenic equip Eunente Is carried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
.sTHE DUMMY. :

Idtt1s ceorgie Mack. who plays the exole Of Barney, the .sbCy detective" in s-rhe Dummy is a wonderful actor, who has been on the stage since he was knee-heIght -to-a-g -grasshopper and snas been starred all over the coun- try in his earliest boyhood, in Ruled Of fha Turf and other racing dra- xaas He played with the Cohen fam e1w In George Cchenss rule in ssFunning Tor CHcer in one turn of the thea 4rfea1 wheel of fortune, and was cast aa the t1nx wallet Do DeWo1f HaA
 ,. g uss sss..-- g1s- ss.&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Five years old John Mitchell. son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of 85 Evitts lane. was found sleeping .in the doorway of the Park theater early this morning He was dressed only in a pair of trousers and an under shirt. His parents were notified. They were much worried as the youngster had been away all day yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

in "A Matinee Idol,' He has played in a. dozen famous New York produc- lions and not only as type in dra- ma and comedy, but q sa singer his sweet voice made him great. hit in musical comedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
MTDDLETOWN MAN
 IS FOUND DROWNED

Portland, Conn, Sept. M-The body of J. E. Rochette, of MiddIetown, was found in the Connecticut river today Ion the Portland side of the New Ha- ven railroad bridge Rochette had been walking across the bridge when he fell through the trestIe According to the medical examiner, in falling he struck his face on a part of the bridge abutment and his neck was broken.
 Rochette was about 50 yeaIs old and is survived by his wife. two sons and a daugh ter.
 Madonna Lily Bulbs 15c each
 JOHN RICK & E0M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
EVAC-
UATI0N OF BOSTON
BY KINGS FORCES

Boston. March 15.-Gov. David I.
Walsh was the principal speaker to-
night at the patriotic exercises which
began the annual celebration of the
evacuation of Boston by the armed
forces of King George Third, March
II, 1776. The celebration will be con-
eluded Tuesday with a military pa
rade, followed in the evening by a
banquet.
The Governors address was an his
torical vein.
Even though people who now live
on this historical SOIL" he said, in
conclusion, may not claim kinship
with the fathers of the commonwealth,
we know that many of your race join
ed with them in giving the world a
new nation and a new government,
based on the freedom of management
in the intransic virtue of our common
humanity. All who are born of what
ever blood or who coming here as
sumo the burdens of citizenship in
good faith are the heirs of those who
suffered in those glorious days, we
sing their praises. for we are the
sharers in the freedom and independ-
ence wrested from Kings, and the
benefciaries of the peace and oppor-
tunity offered to the oppressed of all
the world"