davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
lA CORNER FOR COOKS

4 4 !
 Eggs in JelIy With Cheese Cream.
 It requires i've hard boiled eggs cut in, quarters, small bottle Of mace daine vegetables, one pint aspic jelly, one and half gills whipped cream. one and one-half tablespoonfuls grat- ed Parmesian cheese, seasoning.
 Pour a shallow layer Of the Jelly into a plain bordered mold and when this is set arrange some, of the quar- ters of eggs upon it with a, few of the nacedaine vegetables between Pour a little Of the remaining asptc over this and stand the mold. in a basin Of cold water until it becomes firm: and continue to- use eggs, vegetables and the jelly in same manner until the mold isl full. When jelly is stIf- hciently set, turn the border out of the mold and i'll the middle with whipped cream adding as seasoning "a little salt and curry powder. mixed with grated cheese. Serve on salad leaves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
egs stufred vVith Asparagus.

As many hard-boiled eggs as de- sired. butter, seasoning, vinegar. two tablespoonfuIs of asparagus, one raw egg, bread crumbs some blanched a1- Tnonds and mashed potatoes are need ed
 Bake the potatoes, remove the I'm side and pass it through a potato presser into basin; season well with celery salt pepper and nutmegi add a small quantity of milk and a large quantity Of butter and beat potatoes with a. wooden spoon until light Press them firmly into a, round cake tin, well sb11ttered, and bake in 9 quick oven for a half hour cut the eggs through the middle and remove .yeIks, Eass them through g. sieve and beat into a fairly soft paste with some warm butter; season with salt pap per, nutmeg and a. few drops of vine gar; then mix in one or two table spoonfuls of cooked asparagus tips and fill the whites with the mixture Dip the eggs into beaten egg and COW CT thickly with fine bread crumbs mixed wilt an equal proportion Of blanched almonds and fry in deep, boiling fat Arrange eggs on the po- tato cake and garnish with watercresss Eor parsley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

ground yawn, fiery grave peneaIH his feet. Few who ventured into these areas of destruction and survfv- ed attempted any repetition of their ex- periences. There are stories Of pufEs of luminous, radio active vapor drift ing sometimes scores of miles from the bomb center and killing and seorching all they overlook. And the first con 1agrations from the Paris center spread westward half way to the sea.
 Moreover, the air in this internal in- ner circle of red lit ruins had q peculiar dryness and a blisterfng quality, so that it set up a soreness of the skin and lungs that was very difficult to heal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
CONNECTICUT I
 SUFFRAGE NEWS.
GA. G. Porritt )

The Annual Convention of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage Association which has been in session in Hartford Thursday and Friday or this week came to a close late yesterday after noon. The election of officers was held in the morning and the follow ing women were chosen to lead the fortunes Of the Association for the coming year:
 President Mrs. Thomas N. Hep burn, Hartford.
 Vice President - Mrs. Ernest Thomps Seton, Greenwich.
 Recording Mrs. Edward Porritt, Hartford.
 Corresponding Secretary Miss Ma bel Washburn. Hartford. Treasurer-Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, Hartford
 Auditors-Mrs. Carlos F. stoddard. New Haven; Mrs. Mary J.. Rogers, Meriden.
 A. E. Scranton Taylor. Norfolk; Fair field County, Mrs H. H. Knox, New Canaan; Hartford County, Mrs. c. M Gallup, Hartford: Middlesex County, Mrs. John Allen. Saybrook; New Ha- ven County, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Gull tord:s New London County. Mrs. Es- ther S. B. Woodward, Norwich; Wind ham County Miss Rosamond Daniei- son.
 State Organizer Miss Emily Pier son.
 The afternoon session yesterday was given up to a discussion of the 1 relationsl Of the Connecticut Woman l Suffrage Association and the Nation l al Association. Hitherto the Connec- i ticut organization has been an amliat- 1 ed member of the National assocfa- 1 ton. Last years however, there was l a change in the national constitution l which. made such membership very expensive to an association which is raising and spending much money in l its own state: Dues were paid on the | basis of a, percentage of state income and for 1913-1914 the c. w. s. A. paid in dues $75O to the National in addi- ton to several hundred dollars in re sponse to special appeals for help il the campaign States. It was fef
 that this was too great a tax on thu
 resources of the Association and resolution was passed that the C. W $. A. should resign from it's presen
 position and apply for associat'
 membership-a membership whicl
 costs $1o0 and gives the association
 the right to 10 delegates to the Ma
 tionaI Convention.
 The c. w S. A. had a fine record o
 work to present to the Convention
 During the year the Association ha and has carried on several highly sue 3 ed a system of house to house can = wasting by means of which it is ex Lpected that every voter will be reach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
A LACE DRAPEp GoWN.

These buttons also decorate fhe shoulder afxangenent of the lace. a. sleeves are formed to fall over under sfeeFes Of embroidered net. To make the dress requires yards, of 86-inch Chantilly lace, 4 yards Of 4o-tnch eatin
 The materials requfrs delicata han- eI is not difficult The lining Is first made and fitted. Now. taking up the outside, turn a hem In front and back section on slot perforatIens: bring folds together. lower edges even: stitch to-l Eether from large "O' perforation to, lower edge Pieat, bringing s'r" to3 corresponding small 'so'' perforatfonx and tack Lap right front on left. cen ters even: double Zoo" per1orations tu- dicate center-front, and stitch Gen. ter-back indicated by single small 'so'' tween double ~TT' perforations. Ar range on underbody. centers and. un- der arm seams even: stitch lower. edges together. Bring large ~OD per 1oration above pleats to large .Or per foratiDn near shoulder seam in under body front and tack. Sew stay to low CT edge of waist, centers even: small 'to~ perforation at under-arm seam
 Close back seam of tuxic from large 70" perforation to lower edge Turn hem at lower edge on slot perforations. Gather upper edge between double s'rT' perforations- Sew to lower edge of waist over stay, centers even. small sos perforation at under-arn seam
 Now join sections of girdle as notch ed Turn hem in front: pleat front and at ceuter-back placing F'' on corresponding small 70" perforations '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
POINTS or INTEREST.

We have a number of applications for first mortgage loans on improved real estate which we can place at six per cent. The titles to these proper ties will be searched by the foremost lawyer in town making a business of such searches and who will furnish a certificate. We will be pleased to give full particulars if you will call Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
PERsoNAL MENTTepN.

The which Embroidery dub held its first meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Keefe at BOT Beechwood Ave. After the sewing a lbountIful luncheon was served The table was prettiIy decoratssd with I4a11oWe' en favprs. Miss Susie Err win vas elected treasurer. The mezn berso of the club are the AEdsSes EtheN Keefe Susie Erwin Winnie Holman. Catherine Conkdn,s Louise Caukitr, Bessie E71lcox,s Mad Roach
 Mabel Wright, Lillian Eisenlnan and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

sT hear a voice you cannot hear.
 Which says must not stay;
 see a hand you cannot see,
 Which beekons me away
 Love Is very much like a beautiful gown-a delight when new; thing to worry over when it's newness has worn off and it grows shabby; when the parting with 1t is not far off.
 Some men are very enthusiastic over a new love affair. But quite as soon as the girls charm has lost it's flavor of newness they begin to grow rest less. make excuses about taking her out, and gradually cease to think or care what her opinion is regarding such lack Of interest
 Women are the first to realize when they arc losing their hold on a mans heart. But they continue to ching to him, in the mad hope that they can rekindIe the dying flame in his heart Wise is the woman who knows that when a mans interest has wandered away she cannot whistle it back His love has taken night
 It Is quite useless to pursue lost heart Al man soon knows if his steps are being lodged. If he meets 9 sweetheart of whom he has grown a-weary, no matter where he turns to elude her, she only arouses a spirit of antagoraisrn within him instead of 9 revival of one-tine love. If a man is anxious to see or call on a girl, he win walk over red-hot p1oWshares or wade through sleet or ice to clasp her hands or enjoy her society. If he has lost interest in her, though he feels in duty bound to call, from the moment he enters her presence his brain is bI1sily inventing some excuse to get away as soon as possible
 She has grown trksome to him. Her conversation no longer interests him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Devonshire Junket.

Heat bleod-warn1 one quart of milk add to 1t one dessert spoonful of sssl- lgar and two of liquid rennet- Pour out into a deep dish with two table spoonfuls of brandy; cover and put in g. cool place to set Then spread over the top a thick cream, grating of nut meg and little powdered sugar and serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Nodded Ham and Rice.

Mash smooth two cupfuls of cooked rice with two tablespoonfu1s of may onnaise dressing Mix with one and and a quarter cupfuls. of chicken .h- quor and one cup of chopped ham. Mold into shape and garnish with bits of boiled rice and 6 sn;:l1 piece of oickIed bsat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

This aa 6 season tf beautiful laces and many of the most effective gowns for formal wear are fashioned of some exuulsife mesh combined with chiffon or satin Expensive Iaces are never cut, but 60 draped that they can be used ,pon several gowns as fashions change
 ChantiIIv lace fs employed for the de- veaopment of this model The skirt is formed Of founcing. vsS'ich falls over a foundaffon of satin finished with an accordion p1eated rufie. There IS a belt of satin finished with the most original buttons made of very marrow Boutache braid.
 Pictorial Review waist. bust. Price, 15 cents.
 slkirt.E Sizes a1. a. sz. ss 1k ean4as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Apples are SO cheap in the country that it dos not pay the farmers to pick them, and so high in the city that the poor can't have them. What's the mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE

and tack Gather along seam between double saTT' perforations and adjust boning 10 inches long underneath. reg uIatfng fuIlness: also bone at center front and center-back Double ~oo's perfcration indicates upper front edge of girdIe.
 Tiny rosebuds of chiffon make an equally effective trimming as the braid buttons
 Sizes s2. s4 ss. ss. 40 and zz inches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
 Talks on Heart Topics

c,Opgr4E..eed, 1o1s aaoaure Fewspaper sgndioate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

DressmaLing articles prepared especially for this from the latest styles by The Pictorial ReYfeWa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
WHEN SHE HAS LOST HEIR
 INFLUENCE OVER HIM

sT hear a voice you cannot hear. Which says must not stay; I see a hand you cannot see,
 Which beckoms me away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
BY H. G. WELLS,

copyright, 1914, by H. G. Wers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
Men, Ladies and Children

The very best footwear We
have ever been able TO secure
and we know that you will
ike it. The easy fitting, COM
foriablc feeling, long wearing,
stylish appearing and low
prices of our shoes appeal to
til e economically inclined
shopper as the best footwear
values possible to buy.
We have recently added
to our regular line Of service
able shoes a most complete
line Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual Convention viii Be Held in
Bennington. October i6

bennington. OCTOBER 10
The i6th annual convention OF Ben
nincton County Sunday School union
viii be OF q missionary natu e in the
October 18th with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. Arrangements
fcr O splendid program are about com
plctod and il viii contain several fea-
lures out Of the ordinary
Although al branches of Sunday
school work will be given attention at
this years gathering the main theme
will be of n missionary anWre in the
broad sense of the wo d. with the con
vention text Our Opportunities" Ire
violation 8: ~. Rev. Charles A. Boyd
OF Burlington. the new state secretary
who has been rendering excellent
service a. other comfy conventions
and in his rogula work about the
state. viii be present He comes high
Is recommended as a forcrful and in
teresting speaker
IN educational feature OF the con-
veniion VIII he exhibits OF the var
ious department work It Is expect
ed that the teacher training. mission
y. temperance. home department
and GRADED department. viii all be
represented. the exhibits being alrane
Ell By the 5apcrintendents of the yari-
GUS Departments At Tho afternoon
session the conferences viii be held
and several add 'esscs ending with a
domonst alton OF something that can
be done by any school in connection
with q missionary campaign by way
OF a drama or series of tahleaux. An
illustrated talk. using the stereop,.-
can viii be one OF the features Of to
evening session.
All Sunday schools in the county
should apcint delegates at once. Ow-
ing to the fact that there will be no
morning train from the north, some
delegates may not be able to attend
the morning sessian Of the con,en-
ton and il is therefor urged that all
who can possibly do so viii remain
for the evening. Al who plan to At
tend. whether regularly appointed
| delegates or not should send ihei
names az once TO the registration com
mittee Miss Julia Loomis. chairman
Bennington so that arrangements
can be made regarding meals and en-
teriainment overnight
The complete program viii be pub
lished in a few days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02

gates. The evening session was de-
voted largely to the presidents ad-
.ess by Henry Bond. Of Brattleboro,
and the annual sermon by the Rev.
]. Harrison Thompson. OF Randolph.
IN the session Of the Baptist state
Convention it was voted to hold the
next convention in Burlington Sep
TENDER q and %. 1915. The Rev.
George p. Tomkinson Of Brattleboro.
was elected to preach the sermon.
These officers were elected: P.csi-
dent, Henry Bond. of Brattl5boro;
vice president, the Rev f. w. irwin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02

dent, the Rev DR.. W. a. Dawson, c.
Burlington. The secretary said the
Brattleboro church had given more
generously to state work the past
year than any other church having
given an average OF 1927 a resident
member.
The secretary travelled 1859 miles
du.ing the year, visited 1875 churches
held 247 conferences and delivered
lSS sermons or addresses. To the
permanent and trust funds were add
ed Sli, S25, beside nearly $4,000 by a
decree of the superiOf court of Cali
fornia in the Ripley estate The in
vested funds amount TO S2S5,463.
During the year there were 1913
more baptisms than in the previous
year. bringing the total membe ship
up to 9,142 which is the largest it
has been in % years. In 1858 the
membership was 9,14S.
At tho meeting OF the Vermont His
torical society held Yesterday. the re-
port Of the treasu er The Rev Z. A.
Mason. OF Bellows Fails showed that
20 q balance OF s4O.G7 on hand a year
ago had been added collection OF SO
and interest of Sl.S3. No cash mad
been expended leaving a balance Of
S5050.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
Card Of Thanks

Concerning the death OF Ms De
bcrah YOUNG Clark. We want to
thank the home department of the
Congregational church for the lovely
flowers and kindness and also the
kindness OF the neighhors and the
sympathy of the people in North
Bennington where she was loved by
all She was a member OF the . es.
byterian church in South Lee. Mass.
She was kind and loving in her
home and greatly missed. She
leaves a mother and father and two
sisters and one younl daughter to
mourn her loss. We also thank the
f. 2. Waist company 70 the lovely
flowers and anchor
,iisr shirley l.. Clark.
vi and Mrs Isaac Young
Nr and Mrs. Thomas Burke
-i8 Wctha H. l0ung.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
tssex ., u. ss~a aa6 sinsss ss.t seSse
- 21@s~ Ss.sczs,s

Louis y. Provost OF Rutland is Wis
iting in town.
Miss Evelyn Belanger Of Cohoes is
visiting relatives in town.
Charles n. Powers has retu ned
from BRIEF visit in Middlebury.
A New England supper and dance
viii be held at the Mt Anthony Coun-
try club, for the club members, on
Saturday, Oct. 3rd, at o'clock.
Adv. O5t2
The Second Congregational church
calendar will be resumed next sun
day. Notices for inse ton should
reach the pastor by Friday night each
week.
Prof. Arthur De rierBont viii have
charge Of the class in French OF the
Young Womans association in Troy
during the fail and winter IN Tues
day evenings.
Rev. Dr. c. W. Rowley former
pastor of the Methodist church here.
iuh 1Ni g. llltANtui bl lAt 10y us
trict, viii p-eside at the preacher
institute 20 be held in North Chat
ham, October H.
Mrs. Arthur Starbuck of South
street was one Of the entertainers
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
NJ IS. Starbucks parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. C. Oatman of Cambridge. y. Y,
in honor of Miss Ruth Starbuck
whose marriage to Albert Alden OF
MiddleboTo. Mass, will take place
Saturday afternoon.
There will be preparatory service
at 7.3O j. m. al ST. Peters church to-
night. At tho Sunday morning sew
ice there will be prayer for peace and
for those suffering by the war. The
address will be on the subject of
Christianity and warfare, and the col
lection will be 10. the Red Cross
work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02

Of Rutland; clerk, the Rev. +. S Toll
man, of St Bloomsbury; trustees fos
three Yeas, W. r. Kinsman. of Rut-
land. the Rev. Dr. w. a. DAWSON, OF
Burlington. Hensry Bond Of Brattle-
boro. the Rev. II. r. Rankin OF New.
port W. W. Stickney OF Ludlow the
Rev T. l.. Phillips. of st. Johnsbury-
The Rev J. W. Chesbro, Of Bellows
Fails
The session this forenoon opened
with reports OF va 'ions committees,
followed by the report of the trus-
tees by the secretary and superinten-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
MORE sAPrlsrs IN STATE
Secretary Shows Finances in Excel
lent Condition

Brattlebo.o, Sept. 3O.-After a day
devoted 10 the annual sessions of the
auxiliary organizations OF the Baptist
state Conventions including The
Young Peoples Union, Sunday-school
womens societies and historical so
ciety. the annual meeting of the state
convention proper opened in the
First baptist church last evening
with q registration OF about 200 dele
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
ECZEMA Of SCALP
Yields to Saxo SaIYe

Alliance, Or have had q good deal
70 do with skin troubles for the past 40
years, but Saxo Salve beats anything |
ever saw. In q bad ease of eczema of
the scalp whcro the man had scratched
so much il had become calloused and
cracked open, thanks to Saxo Salve
it is all healed up now. - JOSEPH L.
WILLIAMS, Alliance, Ohio.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our SaXo Salve and Sake Soap we
win bug back the empty tube.
William X. Gokay, Dri-s.st, Dcnning
ton. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
rONNfssfoNFRS' NOTICE.
Ec'sir drama ? reels

n NUMNIrNT IIN TItN NTITIF.
y Estate ct ANeELINE W. pOTrF
The Undersigned having been appointed B,
the Hon. frphaie Court for the District 81 Ben
niugton. COMMISSIONERS ID receive. exam
inc. and ADJUST the claims ana dcu.auds ol
all versions against the estate OF Aneeliua W
Potter late af iowua il said district &c
ceased. AMI an claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that we viii meet Tor the
purpose Aforesaid. It tlc Sforc OF A. y. smith
ia the town q povnsl in said Distrcf. on the
-ih iay 81 Oct and iffh day % Nov. next from
IO O'Clock A. n until O'Clock +. = on each f
sai DAYS. and that six months from the iuh
day nf September \. ID. 1914. n The time NIT
Ell by said Court for said creditors 20 present
their claims 10 us for exam inatiun and
allowance.
Daied ~ posnal this 10th DAY Of scrteml-
CT A. u. 1914.
= o. SMITH
d T. POTTER
Comm .tnfrf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02

fsc.t9ii-ir = AsE.t --i4
toe. Qu.t Furnishing ~crlc foot Is
using toc-cat.a, 1-.rca amt oiutments.
To use Aa'rc-, Q.cs, fe..c-g aal
razors. l.icing all .ariss1-. .t g. cora.
only make d e-3r far-,r alJ h.g-cr.
II also lrirrT DANCER OF ..eo-ine
and D,09a poison. rae rc.t sv.Y. tso
new pr!ll.q-2 never flo-.l =, -cee a
corn-h.-;9-g o. "cLT.,-I-" Itl Il
liquid Cro-s or corn does the
WORK. Pain goes. the cora .ogins 20
shrivcl and oct IL comcs' You apply
IL in two seconds. Nothing io s.scl..
nothing 10 tlrt. and Il ncyrr f-i'-
Try ''GET1-II" tonight Ca talng. cai-
luscs. warts or bunious.
"GETa-iT'' Is SOLD lv druggists
everywhere. 2-c bottle. o. a-at IL
rect by T.. Lawrence = CO Chiro~o
Sold in Bennington by Harold w.
Cole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
HUNTING FOR

~ GOD hunting for everybody who
desires to go into the woods
~ with a gun is back of a SUCCESS
ton made to the sportsmen of
the State by Senator Penrose in Pitts
burgh last week, when he urged the
Pennsylvania Association to formulate
a plan to be laid before the Legislature
next session for the purchase of the
barren lands of the Commonwealth as
game preserves. Senator Penrose called
attention to the fact that the most
desirable land for this purpose is being
bought up rapidly by gun clubs COM
posed of wealthy men. and that If the
State does not soon get control of
the remainder of the available land it
will not be long before the poor man
will have no place for sport in the
State.
Now DR.. Kalbfus, State Game
Commissioner, with the recommended
ton that there be established in every
county. a small game preserve such as
is maintained on the State Forestry
- NAANhS fuA EbCb VI NliCSV
county preserves is to provide a re-
treat for small game especially, where
it may not only breed undisturbed
during the closed period, but where it
will be safe from molestation ever dur
ing the cunning season. Thus, no
matter how closely the territory were
hunted, there would always remain the
central source of supply.
Both of these plans are designed
for the benefit of tbs man who likes to
hunt, but who cannot go far from
home and who has not the money to
own a private preserve. They ought
to be brought to the attention of the
Legislature by those most interested in
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
POLITICAL SIDELICHTS

The $4,000 kitty was not allowed
to attend the meeting of the Demo
cratic State committee to-day.
CONGRESSMAN Palmer came here
from Stroudsburg last night. Judging
from what is appearing in the papers
to-day. he had good reason to remain
away from Washington.
If it cost $4,000 to swing a nomi-
nation for Governor. what will 1t cost
to overcome the 2O0,0 900 Republican
majority?
For every appointment 1t appears
that a dozen hatchets spring aloft fol
war within the Democratic camp.
Chairman Morris, however, man.
ages to keep his urbanity through
it all.
Very few of the Democrats here
for the State committee meeting
needed IN introduction to the $4,000
kitty.
According to rumor. DR.. c. A
Fritchey will be a candidate for re-
corder next year. c. w. Rubendall is
also said to have ambitions in that
line.
But the $4,000 kitty will come
around in the fall.