davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
SEVEN METHODS OF SAVING
Some Good Uses for Utilization Of
Leftoyers Which VIII interest
the Housekeeper.

1. Save badly cut pieces of bread
and slices left over from the table for
a bread pudding or a Brown Betty.
SAFE every scrap and crust to crumb
up for stuffings or to use for breading
scallop dishes, croquettes, etc.
2. Remove the sinew from the legs
of fowl when it is drawn and the
meat of the leg win be as good as that
of the second joint.
3. Cold rice should always be saved;
it can be added to a soup, mashed into
croquettes. mixed with eggs and fried
like hominy or used in a scallop dish.
4. Leftover vegetables, when the
amount is too small to be served
again. may be mixed with gravy for
a ragout, or used separately or togeth-
er Tor a salad Caulifiower, potatoes
and cabbage are good broken in small
pieces covered with grated cheese and
baked in a baking dish, Eau gratin."
b. Small portions of leftover cereals
may be added to the pancake batter
and will greatly improve the cakes.
Or they may be rolled into balls and
fried, or added to the soup stock.
6. The tough ends of steak may be
chopped very fine, seasoned well with
pepper salt, butter and little onion
juice and formed into balls or cakes
for sautes or broiled for luncheon.
Scraps of white meat may be chopped,
mixed with white sauce warmed up
and garnished with parsley and hard
boiled eggs, The carcasses of fowl and
the bones Of roasts should be used
to make nourishing soup Beef fat
and drippings and the fat from poul-
try should be clarified and kept for
frying. Wings and legs of fowls that
are left over are good grilled for
luncheon.
z. Sour milk may be used for corn
bread, griddle cakes, ginger bread and
biscuits. 1t may be made into cream
cheese or turned into a refreshing
drink by icing it and whipping 1t for
| about five minutes with an egg beaten.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
SOME TERRIBLE WAR 8ILI
That of the United States Gove
ment Heads the List in
Point of Size.

The wars of Napoleon in 10 yea
cost France $1,000, 100000. writes Va
cell Phillips Dodge in Leslie's. o
Civil war expenditure OF the fedar
government was $3,4O0,000,000, 4
ly thirteen times as much a u
as NapOleon's. The Franco-Gerus
war cost France $t,5S0 100000, h
sides an added war indemnity of &
000,000,000. This same great Y
which lasted only 100 days, cost q
many $450,000.000 for an avorM
fighting force of 100000 men. q
other big European war OF the e
half century, the Russo-Turkish "a
cost Russia S7S6,100.000 but she b
two years fighting for her mo1e
The war in the far East cost "a
$650,000,000 and Russia $725ooQ.
not counting lost ships. Only owe
the end had either side anything Il
a million men in the field ltak
little war with Turkey cost $iooe1e
day, allowing for a mere 10000 Il &
ing men; and the Boer war in ~
England $ army averaged 200ooa Is
81. 055, 100000 in two and half n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14

lie was smiling now He looked at
his wife.
You see met him just before / left
the Office don't know, though,
whether he can take you riding or
not"
Jane was white Her voice came as
cold as ice.
Why not?" she asked.
why. you see, Brand has an ap-
pointment here with Dick and me-a
business appointment. am sure he
will be very much occupied. But
don't want you and Mrs. Collins to lose
your ride. Brand will lend you his
car"
no. think I'll be going" said Mrs.
Collins. q don't think this is going
to be a very good day for auto riding.
Wait" Jane demanded. There's
Mr. Brand now"
They heard the car stop in froat.
Jane started to the door.
I'm go" said Reynolds, and his tone
suggested quite forcibly that no one
else would. The three stood as II pet
rified as he opened the door.
What, you hone?" said the aston
ished Brand
Then you didn't expect to see me p
mo. and you know didn't" the mil
lionaire responded CURLY He stood in
his big coat with fur cap in hand. an
imposing figure, like some monstrous
bear at bay. He glanced from one to
the other. There was none of the
coward in BRAND His sapient smile
added insult to injury
quite little family gathering" he
remarked.
He looked particularly at Jane
There was a searching keenness in
the glance as If he would ferret out
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
CHAPTER XVI.
The Denouement.

They heard the honk OF the return
ing car and Mrs. Collins thanks and
farewell to the chauffeur Brand took
out his watch. then glanced at Rey-
nolds.
II don't wart to be disagreeable. +"
he said. but this nonsense has got to
end for me. Shall we invite my chauf.
feur in?"
HIS voice was quiet enough, but his
meaning was clear and the vexation
that his tone implied was sincere.
Brand was good at a blum, but he was
ready, too. to back a threat with
deeds. The storm cloud was about to
break. Jane saw it and felt her first
alarm.
Wait" she said excitedly. wait
Just a minute. Bob shall know all he
wants and more"
Then. If you don't mind" the mil.
nonaire suggested, lets be seated"
He fetched chair to Jane.
bob" his wife began. If you want
to learn all the truth you've cot to
learn II from me. Mr.. Brand can
tell you why he has come here-be-
cause asked him TO. But that is all
That night. FIVE weeks age when be
came for the first time we heard what
he proposed | heard il as well as
you You formed your opinion and
gave your verdict and formed
mine"
Brand raised his hand.
e Pardon me" be said susvely. and
pointed the hand toward Dick. 81
I think our friend hers was playing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
Potatoes In HaIf.SheII.

To each baked potato take one
tablespoonful milk or cream and one
half tablespoonful butter. Salt to
taste. Cut potatoes in two. length
wise, and remove inner portion. Add
butter, salt and cream. Beat until
light, return to the shells pyramid
fashion and set in oven to brown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
Roasted Potatoes.

Do any of the readers serve roasted
potatoes with the Sunday roast? Pare
and wash, and an hour before taking
out the roast place the potatoes in the
pan; after half an hour turn them and
when done they will be a lovely golden
brown and sweet as a nut. Try them
and see.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14

Keeping a small crochet needle in
the sewing machine drawer? 1t will
be found invaluable when pulling bast-
;ngs, ripping. catching the under
thread and other details incidental to
sewing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
To Freshen 4 Shabby Garnet.

Dampen the carpet. a snail portion
at time. with cloth wrung out in
strongly sailed water. Then rub dry
with a clean buster This will revive
the color wonderfully
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
10 Remove easoIIne Mako.

After cleaning cloths with gasoline
4 ring is sometimes left The ring
can be easily removed By steaEing
over a teakettle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
loo Good.

Reggy- Sweet Airline, will You
mine?
Sweet Arline-BefOre | answer
question let me ask you one. DO
swear when you lose your collar 81
Reggy-Neverl
Sweet Arline-Then it cannot p
cannot marry a man who has no 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14

Love is a curious thing A
doesn't even marry a professional
player because he is a good cate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

at a delightful little luncheon last
Saturday afternoon at her home In
tManoa valley. The color scheme was
carried out In yellow. The table was
Iprettily decorated with lovely vel
low plumeria lei. Covers were placed
for twelve. Tennis was to have been
enjoyed after luncheon but was pre-
vented by the rain.
Miss cIarke's Recital.
On Monday afternoon a number of
students in the music department of
Oahu college took part in a very
creditable piano recital. Most of the
young ladies have been studying with
Miss Margaret Clarke. though several
were pupils Of Miss CALDWELL
The recital was held in Miss
Clarke's large, airy studio which was
quite filled with interested listeners
for the occasion, all of whom seemed
to enjoy each individual number.
Miss Ruth Anderson opened the
program with a delightful interpreta-
ton of Beethoven's "Rondo in c Ma
ior," after which Miss Evelin Web
SICI pay AIdbCS4uO ny
-+Berceuse." by Karganoff. and MIMI
etto Scherzando," by Stavenhagen, in
very pleasing manner. Miss Mildred
Chaplin sang two little songs of Clay
ton Johns. Sing to Me, Sing" and
Il Cannot Help Loving Thee" very
sweetly, after which Miss Shirley
Foster PLAYED an 'Intermezzo from
Suite in c." by Won Wilm. Miss Ha-
eel auckland rendered Jensen s
"Etude." and Dubois Sketch" in a
very finished manner. and Miss Gene
We've Young, who is a very promis-
ing young pianiste, gave "Berceuse, -
"On the Water" and ''Nocturne" from
Esther Gronow's Moonlight Sketch
es." Miss Catherine Ashley's reading
of the "EDilogue to Lessing's Lao
coon" by Matthew Arnold was very
interesting. Miss Florence Campbell
offered surprise to her audience in
her clever and sympathetic interDreta-
ton Of three Characteristic Waltzes''
hv CCleridge and Taylor This little
lady. though still very young. shows
decided musical talent and should be
| heard from later on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

the gifts received. Cards formed the
afternoons amusement and the first
prize, a silver mustard dish, was
won by Miss NJ. Hollinger. The Sec
ond, a eut-glass olive dish, was won
on draw by Mrs. ]. Maxim.
z e =
Mrs. Schrader's Luncheon.
Mrs. G.. B. Schrader was a luncheon
hostess on Tuesday week IN honor of
Miss Anna Farrell. A basket of deep,
purple violets and feathery maiden
hair fern. tied with bow of violet
tulle formed a charming centerpiece,
while at each guests plate was dain-
ty violet card with a bow of tulle at.
tached, and little steamer trunks
filled Nth confectionery. Music and
needfework occupied the afternoon.
Invited to meet the honored guest
were: Mrs. J. J. Carey, Mrs. l.. E.
Arnold, Mrs. A. Hughes. Mrs. Buss,
Mrs. Moncreif, Mrs Whitemore and
Mrs Moore.
Miss Farrell Departs.
Miss Anna Farrell departed on the
last MdlSOuld IOT Iu6 Quasi dlISI nav
ing spent two years in the islands.
During this time Miss Farrell made
many friends who regretted to see
her depart. A number of affairs were
given in compliment to her, besides
those already mentioned.
On Wednesday afternoon preceding
the date of her sailing, Mrs L. E. Ar
mold was hostess to company of la
dies who came to wish Miss Farrell
a pleasant voyage. The time passed
pleasantly with dainty needIework,
and delicious refreshments we're
served.
On Saturday evening, an enjoyable
theater party of ten spent the even
ing at the Bijou with Miss Farrell as
guest of honor
The many friends of Miss Farrell
were down at the wharf in a body
for the last farewells and to bid her
bon voyage"
Miss Matson Entertained.
Miss Lurline Matson is being ex-
tensively entertained Dy her many
friends in San Francisco and Oakland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

scheme was carried ont in pink and
white, the table decorations being be-
gonias and ferns, while the place
cards were done in pink At each
place was q little ash TO which q
white ribbon was attached extending
to the center of the table. Each guest
pulled on her ribbon and "fished" out
q little card which held an appropriate
little epigram A great deal OF enjoy
ment was derived from the reading
Of these. Covers were placed for
twentyfour.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Reardan.s Dinner.
Lieut. and Mrs. John d. Reardan
are entertaining at dinner this even
ing The table decorations will con-
sist Of pink carnations and Shasta
daisies and the place cards will be
In pink Covers will be placed for
Gen. and Mrs. William II. Carter,
Miss Yates, Capt. and Mrs. e. X.
Massee, Capt and Mrs. Ralph Lister,
Major and Mrs. d. B. Case, Miss Bet
ty Case, Lieut. and Mrs. jerome g..
Pillow. Lieut.. William C. Rose, Lieut.
Nicholas w. Campanole and Lieut..
and Mrs. Reardan. h.:
. q q " ~
Mrs. Cults, Dinner. --. -.
Mrs. r. H. Cults was hostess at a
most enjoyable dinner last Tuesday
evening in honor of General Clarence
Edwards. The table was attractively
decorated with pink flowers and ferns.
Covers were placed for General Ed
wards, Capt. and Mrs. Charles M.
Bunker, Capt and Mrs. George L.
Hicks, Lieut. and Mrs. Greene and
Miss Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fur
er and Capt. and Mrs. Cults.
D. & =
Invitations Out.
The following invitation has been
received by a large number of Homo
luiu people:
The Hawaiian Society Sons of the
American Revolution and the Aloha
Chapter, N. s., Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, request your pres
ence at a reception in honor of Mr..
Perley L. Horne, retiring president.
Hawaiian Society, S. A. R., and Mrs.
Emma Sanderson Horne. retiring re-
gent Aloha Chapter, n. S.. d. A. R.. at
the residence of Professor and Mrs.
w. A. Bryan, 1913. PHfahou St. Tues
day, May twenty-sixth, from four to
six
q q &
Mrs. Underwood's Bridge.
Mrs. Lewis H. Underwood entertain
ed the Kaimuki bridge club at her
heme on Thursday afternoon. The
recms were very prettily decorated
with coreopsis and maidenhair ferns.
At the end of the afternoons play
dainty refreshments were cerved and
the first prize. lovely box Of sta ton
cry. was awarded to Mrs Geiscke.
while the second prize, a book. went
to Miss Lucy Dimond. Those p-es-
ent were: Miss Mabel Hair. Miss
Lucy Dimond. Mrs Ray Rietow. Mrs
James Guild, Mrs. Geis1ke. Mrs. Sum
ner Paxson. Mrs Frank Applin. Mrs.
Charles Crane, Mrs Samuel Peck.
Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Ferguson.
and Mrs. Underwood.
2 .
Miss Swanzy's Luncheon.
Miss Rosamond SwanZy was hostess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
~ 9

M G0iO mas IuTnlSneo entertainment
for many delightful hours during
the month for the people Of Ho
nolulu. We really seem to be making
mp for the decided lack OF the fall
and winter, and are having a real
feast now. The month was heralded in
with Mrs. Elsa Cross Towards splen.
did recital given in cooperation with
John Clifford, not to mention Mrs. A.
3. Ingalls, recital and the Might in
Roofland" which both occurred the
latter part Of April and prepared for
the subsequent musical events. Then
came Miss Cadwell's recital at Puma
hou two recitals by the Moani Mu.
sic Club, Miss Clarke's recital and
Harold Bauer's superb concert This
was followed by Numerous small and
informal musicales for the pianist,
when behold We have another mas.
ter In our midst, and Mr.. Mischa FL.
man fayors Us with an evening OF
music such as Apollo himself might
approve Of. We have certainly had
quantity but we have also had quality
with II, having been favored with the
very best local and the most wonder.
1ul professional talent possible. We
Rave had TO bide our time, il Is true,
but when the reward came, It surely
proved itself worthy Of the wait. No
one seems prone to miss their golden
opportunities either and as result
everyone Is turning out for every
thing. 1t really does seem jolly to
zee once more the line Of automobiles
extending down the streets on either
side Of the Opera House, and society
I0Ik In their handsome evening at.
Tire. mounting the stairs. The best
Of II Is too that I'VE may continue to
be entertained throughout the month
Tor there are lrumors abroad of sew
efal more attractive events to take
place In the near future.
=
Major PENIS Dinner.
Major Julius A. Penn was host at
3 very enjoyable dinner given at the
University Club last Saturday even
Ing IN honor Of Admiral and Mrs. G..
81 7. Moore. The table was most at
ITactiyely decorated with carnations
and maiden hair fern. Covers were
placed FOR Admiral and Mrs. Moore,
Mrs M. II. Garrett, Miss M J. Bur
rows, Col. and Mrs. +. H. French,
Mrs Fletcher, Col and Mrs. Benia-
min w Atkinson, Col. and Mrs. w.
ID Ellis. Col and Mrs. Frederick p.
Reynolds. Capt William Newman.
Capt. and Mrs. r. B. Lister. Capt, and
Mrs. John l. Jordan. Lieut.. Nicholas
w Campanole and the host. After
dinner, Major Penn escorted HE par.
" 10 the Bijou Theater where the
performance Of the ttWltching Hour"
was enjoyed
Miss Il. c. Gil IA company with
her brother who has been a visitor
an the islands for the last couple of
months. is leaving Tor her home In
New Zealand. the Illness OF her mo-
Their being the csnse Of her sudden
departure. Miss Gill has won a great
many friends In Henolulu during the
several years she has resided here
and practiced her profession OF nurs-
INK and she is being most cordially,
entertained prior IN her departure,
Mrs. McGauley,s Luncheon.
Mrs. Minna Mechanics, who with
her mother. Mrs. R. Hoppe, is guest
Of Mrs. 1senberg, vas hostess at g.
very delightful luncheon at the Coun-.
irv Club on Thursday afternoon. The
AFFAIR was given in honor of Mrs.
Isenberg and Mrs. H0Dpe. The color
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
z & ~ & z & Z za q q z z /
g CALLING DAYS
{ FOR HONOLULU

g MOndays-Punahou. Makiki.
& Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani
9 Park, Kaimuki, aPalolo. First
q Tuesday-Fort Ruger. ~
9 Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
Z Pacific Heights. First and third
Z Wednesday, a b owe Nuuanu
4 bridge; second land fourth We'd
Z nesdays, below bridge; fourth
& Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
Z and third Wednesdays, Alewa
4 Heights.
z Thursdays-The Plains
Z fridays HoIels and town,
fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
Z Friday.
= Manoa, College Hills, first and
4 third Friday
& Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
e fourth Saturdays: Kamehameha
4 Schools. last Saturday.
q Fort Shafter-CaiIlng day eV-
= cry Friday. ~
4 Note-The telephone number OF
Z the Society Editor is 4o75,
q
q sRa zsgH aRa g g q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
Miss Farrell complirae nted.

Miss Anna Farrell, who left for the
coast on "Wednesday OF, last week on
the Matsonia, was the motif for many
social affairs previous to her depart
ure. On Monday afternoon a "Ha-
waiian shower. which was com
pfete surprise, was given in her honor
at the home of Mrs. ]. j. Carey. Cal.
abashes and other pieces of beautiful
koa wood, tapa cloths, pictures OF
the lovely tropical scenery, and many
handsome souvenir pins were among
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

Miss Swanzy's Luncheon.
Miss Rosamond SWanZy was hostess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

Miss Matson Entertained.
Miss Lurline Matson is being
tensively entertained Dy her ma
friends in San Francisco and Oak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

I|I~. WCONUItyTH LuftutoHs g - - q
Mrs. Minna McGatley, who with
her mother. Mrs. r. Hoppe, is guest
oI Mrs 1senberg. was hostess at a
very delightful luncheon at the Coun-
trv Club on Thursday afternoon The
AFFAIR was given In honor OF Mrs.
Isenberg and Mrs. Hoppe The color
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

attracted attention and attendants from all over Connecticut and Rhode Island. MT. Denison has succeeded in interesting nearly all the merchants and business men in the exhibition and declares that the exhibit needs their support and encouragement to guaran- tee it's success.
 Several new applications for mem bership were received this week. Fur thermore, many of the exhibitors have been successful in disposing of con- siderable of their stock as the result of their displays and the prizes won at the last year show. The association Is on a sound financial basis. The fnan- cial success of last years exhibit con- tributed substantially toward this con- dition.
 Express Will Stop.
 Anticipating the curtailment of train service on the Shore Line division which went into effect Sunday. leaving Mystic people with many less chances of getting out of town during the day by train. Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt wrote to the general passenger agent especially with regard to the service from Mystic to Providence and Boston and received the following telegram: Attorney B. H. Hewitt, Mystic, Conn: Yours of 24th received. Have ar ranged to step train No. 72 for Provi- this will take good care of you. Sorry cannot meet your wishes fully.
 A. B. SMITH,
 General Passenger Agent
 Train 72 is the express leaving New London weekdays and Sundays at 7.16 a. m. and arriving in Mystic at 7.3o a. m. The train will stop at Mystic either for Providence or Boston on flag and 1t will be a great convenience for the people wishing to travel in that part of the day.
 Carriers Vacations,
 Letter Carrier John F, Dougherty has returned to his duties after Is days vacation, during which Bergen l.. Green, substitute carrier, took his place. Clerk George H. Griswold has started on his vacation, part of which will be spent in Bridgeport and New York.
 Personal Mention.
 Brown Mackenzie and Roscoe Bur- rows spent Monday in Ledyard.
 Mrs. John Clifford has returned from a two weeks visit in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 George Taylor has returned to New Haven after a few days visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
LEGAL NOTICES

The Legal Voters in Town Meeting in the Town of sprague, State of Con ed to meet in the Town Hall in Baltic, in sad Town, on Monday, Oct. 5, 1914, at g o'clock in the forenoon.
 To elect by ballot the Ofhcers of said Town for the ensuing year, viz: One Assessor for three years, three mem bers of the Board of heiief, three Se- Jnrors nmsh seveo rwo conatabis SIX oIisctor of Town Taxes, Registrars of Voters and members of the Town School Com mtttee, and any other Officers requir ed by law to be chosen at said time.
 A petition having been duly pre- sented according to law asking for determine whether any person shall be licensed to sell .spirituous and intoxi- eating. liquors in said Town.
 And at said Hall. at o'clock in the afternoon, to hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen and their rec concentrations. and the reports of other Town Officials to be presented to said Town Meeting.
 Also, to determine whether the Town will appropriate sum not to exceed s125 for supplying text books for the scholars attending the public schools.
 Also, to grant salaries, to lay a tax to meet the expenses of the Town, and to fix the compensation of the Col lector.
 Also, to authorize the selectmen tc to meet the Obligations S of the Towr arising prior to the payments of Towr Taxes in 1915, and to execute notes or other writings of the Town therefor.
 The ballot boxes will be opened at : o'clock a. m.. and will be closed at 2 Dated at sprague. Conn.,. this 24tt '@s oi 'eR.sYDe5i RAYnsoiNp 5s J. Jopo1N.
 ARTHUR ROY,
 FRANK E. HULL. Selectmen of the Town ofe Sprague.