davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Today (AEonday) the recent ruling ot the postofice department with regard to mail receptacles will go into effect and all city houses must be provided by that time either with mail boxes ol with slots cut in the front doors through which mail can be placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

George A. Morton of New Haven general baggagemaster of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road, is on a tour of inspection about the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Eo. the handsome new addition to the parish house of the Second Con- gregational church.. New London, the woodwork was furnished by the H. E. Porter company of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

All roads lead to the armory Wed r1esday evening, Nov. 18th. McEnel- ly's famous singing orchestra. Tickets only S5 cents.-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The New Haven railroad in the year ended June 30, 1914. carried over ST. 000,00 passengers. On this road about A per cent. of the passengers travel on examination or book tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Mrs. P. IT. Willard of Washington street is in New York Aeity for a few weeks visit with friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Mrs Winslow T. Williams returns from New York Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The freight business of the Centra Vermont Transportation company is $. large at the present time that a nigh
 trip to New York was made Saturda. in order to get cargo to come haci with on Sunday night. It is long zinc, such an extra trip has been necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Mrs. George T. Rowland is the gues of friends in Brfdgeton, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The Otis Library reading room proved a pleasant refuge for 94 wis itors Sunday afternoons chilly rain Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

Nov. 18th is 9t Edmund's day in the church calendar.
 The hunting season is drawing to a close. Nov. 2s being the last day.
 christzaas which is less than six weeks away, comes on Friday this year.
 Norwich guests attended a aazree given by salem grange in Salem Fri- day evening.
 Saturday morning bound for their winter horne.
 Rev. o. c. Buddfngton from Groton occupied the pulpit of the Ledyard church Sunday.
 A woodland fire ragged for hours in the hollow above Massapeag Saturday, started probably by locomotive sparks.
 Many fishermen spent Saturday af- ternoon on the breakwater at Fort Point.
 During last week F of the Lords Hill Shropshire sheep were shipped to Nantucket. Mass, and one to Wyo- ming, R. I.
 The department of agriculture 1s publishing series of articles on Win ter Care of the Garden to aid those who love flowers.
 A new giant radiator has been set up in front of the desk at the Otis li- brary, always a, difficult place to heat during the winter.
 The D. A. R. memorial drinking foun- tain at the Little Plain has been cov- cred over for the winter. It is now in the charge of the town,
 At Colchester there was number of grange members who attended a husking bee at A. H. Foote's Satur- day, all day, beginning at 10 a. III.
 rrLo Otis iLra,,xy ,.a,di1r ,-ooyn
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-03

Swell line of New Hats for the
Fourth at Davidson Bros
Miss Rhoda Randall left yesterday
for her home at Pella.
Ladies' Skirts, latest styles. all
sizes. $3.75 to So so at Halverson S
Ladies' Shop.
Mares insured with foal when bred
to Dahlquist's horses.
Causes Of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation. torpid liver, wor-
ry and anxiety, overeating, partaking
of food and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain Tab
lets and you will soon be well again.
For sale by Colpin Drug Co.
All kinds of Starches Zoe. per pakc-
age. Bakers Chocolate zoe per cake
Our price for years past.
Prices Store.
Blood Ray Mare taken up 5 IL mile
up Birch creek. Is IL hands high.
Owner can have same by applying to
W. A. Benton.
Smith-Premier Typewriter for sale
good as new A bargain
Inquire at Halversons Ladies' Shop.
A Good Investment.
w. d. Magli, well known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought
= stock of Chamberlain medicine so
as to be able to supply them to his
customers After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost
of his entire stock of thess medicines.
For sale by Colpin Drug Go.
For Sale-Nearly new Iron Bed
stead, very reasonable. Inquire at
Herald Office
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-03
Churchill Notes

The Churchill Mercantile Co.
has full line of Farm Implem-
ents always on hand. Buv at
home and built up y ourown town
On Friday last the fast G hurch-
hill ball team trimmed the Oak
ley 4th Ward team by the score
OF 5 to A on the home grounds.
No game was played Sunday at
ternoon as advertised, as the
Burley team was unable to come
on account of a crippled pitcher.
Mrs. Josephine Spargo was
shopping in Oakley Monday.
Mr.. l.. Petit and MIR. Harger
of the Gem State Lumber Co.
were transactlng business in
Churchill Friday.
S. P. Worthington motored
down from Oakley the first of the
week to look after his farm ope-
rations.
ED. Tuttle is hard at work
clearing the brush off the town
site.
Dave Workman is over at Art
esian City putting up hav.
The Churchill ball team will
cross bats with the Oakley team
at Oakley on the 4th of July. We
hope that every man woman and
child on the project Will be on
hand to support the home team.
as this promises to be a close and
exciting game, and we have ma
ny uses for the sos 90 purse and
side bet.
\. n. Crist and s. Stewart
made trip to Oakley the last o
the week.
John l.. Sullivan is arranging
a trip to his home town III Iii.
nois and intends leaving some
time in My.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-03
Della Briggs
Passes AWAY.

On Sunday last June 2Sth fun
eral services were held at the
Fourth Ward Meeting House ov-
err the remains of the fifteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Briggs, She had been sick
tor some considerable time with
tuberculosis, and who died on
SATURDAY. after long and pain
full illness. John II. Price and
M. 0. Funk were the speakers
and gave much encouragement
to her parents and friends. The
bereaved family have the deepest
sympathy of the whole comm
unity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-03

a. There is a new
breed of l,llnber1nan
in the land. He is
quiteanirnprovement
over the old variety.
1He has gotten it pretty
firmly into his Uranium that
he has to become more
than a board peddler--
-or the public will kick
him off the job.
GThe lumber yard will
continue to be an institu-
ton for profit, but it is a
new conception of things that
the profits have to be canned
NOT "taken."
GInsofar as this outfit is con-
cerned, they are starting in
right now to qualify themselves
to do the earning. "A step at
a time, all our people are be-
coming more helpful to the
public they serve. Their adj
vice on little or big building
problems is going to be worth
something.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-03
Sold by
Davidson Bros.

Another profitable enter
prise is a knitting factory.
Several thousands of dollars
are sent awav every year from
the Valley for knitted goods
Why could we not hove a knit
ting factory here in Oakley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
SHOCKED THE JUSTICE.

And Was Taught Lesson by Mem-
ber of the Supreme Court.
How the justices OF the United
States supreme court deal with any
attempt ut an assault upon the conf
dences of the court was disclosed to
an indlscreet young woman who was
visiting ut the house of an associate
justice of the court who had known
her since she was child She was
sitting at the tea table one afternoon
with the justice and his wife and, all
unconscious of any wrongdoing, began
to talk about a case that was awaiting
the decision Of the court
The wife of the justice exhibited as
much alarm and distress as though a
live dynamite bomb had been intro
duced into the company, but she could
not catch her visitors eye and stop
her.
81 hope" said the prattling visitor.
that you will decide 1t in favor Of the
company. because If you don't the
price of the stock auntie left me will
go down"
The justice froze stiff. He assumed
what his wife calls his prisoner at
the bar manner" as he stood up. He
was as grave and as stern as could be,
and he nearly scared the young wom-
an to death as he said:
my dear child. you must never speak
on such subject to me again. / am
going to leave the room now as mark
Of my displeasure at the dlsrespect you
have shown me and my position. and IL
you are ever so thoughtless again as to
refer to the business Of the court In my
presence | shall see that you are never
admitted to the house afterward."-
Worlds Work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11

The theme yesterday evening at
Camp Sychar was Hell. With fiery Ian
guage and terrible denunciation, Rev.
G. H. Babcock preached from the text,
"The wicked shall be turned into hell,
and all the nations that forget God,'
Psalm 9:17. Vigorous illustrations and
flashing rhetoric made the sermon
most impressive. The altar call re-
suited in a general move foreward and
a crying for salvation.
The Sabbath was day of great spir-
itual victory upon the camp grounds.
Between $500 and 1000 people were
upon the grounds in the course of the
day, in spite of the threatening wealth.
er.
Tomorrow is Epworth League Day,
The sermon to the Epworthians will be
preached by DR.. G. b. Allen of Denver
Colorado, at two o'clock in the after
noon. DR.. Aliens work in past years
has made him justly popular with the
young people, and an unusually large
crowd will no doubt listen to his ser
mon. The Epworth Leaguers of the
district are especially urged to be pres
ent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11

Mr.. Charles Cagney spent Sunday
in Columbus.
Mrs. Gail o. Cooksey and daughter
are spending week at Lakeside, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. zulandt and daugh-
ter of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
Mr.. Henry Zulandt of this city.
Mrs. Ella Willetts of Chesterville
was the guest of friends in the city
Sunday.
Miss Winnie Edgar of Danville
spent Sunday with Mt. Vernon
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal M. Eggleston and
son are spending several weeks at
Lakeside.
Mr.. Peter Allerding went to Massi-
Ion Monday morning, being called
by the illness of Mr.. Nicholas Perl.
Misses Grace Drouhard and Nellie
Smith have returned from weeks
| trip on the Lakes.
Miss Winifred Parker of Akron
who has ben visiting in Gambler went
to Martinsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bogardus re
turned to Cuyahoga Falls, Sunday af
terra visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs. S. F. Berry and two children
of Steubenville, Ohio, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Claypool.
Isaac Erlich who pleaded not guilty
to a charge Of intoxication Saturday
changed his plea to guilty Monday ant
was fined $5 and costs.
Mr. Bryant G. Kerr, junior in
Otterbein university, has been elected
: teacher of the Gambler grammar
school.
Mr.. Dan Bricker of Barberton, o.
spent Sunday with his sisters, Misses
Jane and Penelope Bricker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Selders ant
; daughter Of West Vine street have
returned from a weeks visit will
Mrs. Selders' parents at Killbuck.
Mr.. George Mills of Shelby spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. w. Mills Of this city.
Mr.. Lee Darling returned Monda!
to Akron after several days visi
with his parents west Of town.
Mr.. Samuel Lurie and family o
Sharon, Pa, are the guests of Mr.. an,
: Mrs. Harry Lurie, East Vine street.
DIR. and Mrs. A. d. Welker of Gam
bier and Mr.. John Rodenberry o
Folkston, Ga, spent Sunday witt
friends in Appleton.
, Danville defeated Gambler to
Saturday afternoon at Gambler
Church allowing Gambler but thre
hits.
Prof. l.. B. Dobie has returned t
Gambler after a several weeks' visi
with relatives in Wapakoneta.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
D5sSFzfTGHEN
WHEN EGGPLANT is USED.

TNHIS wholesome vegetable may be
prepared in variety OF ways.
Fried eggplant Is the average
housewives standby. There are, how
ever, many persons who do not like
fried eggplant who would possibly eat
II served in some other way Try
some of the following methods and see
il this may not be so:
Eggplant Fritters.-Boil eggplant in
water with a tablespoonful of lemon
juice or vinegar, then mash and drain.
To pint of eggplant add two beaten
eggs half cupful Of flour and salt
and pepper to taste. Form into cakes
and brown on both sides in hot fat.
A Dainty Dish.
Escaloped Eggplant.-The eggplant Is
combined with tomato in slices and
baked escaloped, with oil instead OF
milk and with other additions to taste,
or the cooked pulp, finely broken, Is
combined with grated breadcrumbs,
we'll seasoned with little bit of cream
and finally a well beaten egg. 1t must
only be heated through in the oven and
| not dried. No matter how eggplant Is
cooked 1t must not be too dry, although
we cook it to dry 1t somewhat.
Baked Stuffed Eggplant.-An egg
plant will taste better and give more
nutriment baked than fried. Cut egg
plant in half lengthwise. Scoop out,
leaving a quarter inch shell. Chop up
the eggplant and add equal parts chop
ped ham and toasted breadcrumbs.
Add salt, pepper and butter or bacon
dripping. Stuff each shell, rounding 1t
over on top. Sprinkle with cracker
crumbs. Add dab Of butter and bake.
DeIioiousiy Favored.
| Eggplant With Sauce.-Peel and cut
the eggplant into dice, place in salted
water for one hour, drain; then cook
until tender, but not soft. Chop finely
a medium sized onion and cook until
delicately colored in two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, blend in one and one
half tablespoonfuls of flour, add gradu-
ally one pint of well seasoned stock,
stir until smooth and creamy, season
with pepper and salt, strain over the
prepared eggplant. cook gently for ten
minutes and sprinkle with chopped
parsley before serving.
Pan Fried.-The easiest and quickest
way to prepare the eggplant Is to fry
or saute it in pan with little butter
or oil. Cut the eggplant into one-third
inch slices, season with salt and pepper
which has been mixed together and
then fry in little oil or butter until
soft. 1t also may be rolled in -four and
fried in this way or even dipped In
eggs and crumbs. Seasoned with salt
and pepper only and then fried with
tomatoes, which are served on the
, slice of eggplant, it is very good.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
SERIOUS THOUGHTS FROM DR.
MANTLE

II this camp is to be of any vital
blessing to you, If you have been neg
lecting the study of Gods Word, you
must begin to study it anew.
What we want to do is to get so fam
iliar with Gods word that 1t shall be
as hard for us to doubt as to blaspheme
or to get drunk in the streets.
The descending stream of blessing
always follows the ascending stream
of prayer,
Every unsanctified man and woman
Is a cake not turned"
know of nothing more pathetic
than the fact that God is face to face
with a church that is not in harmony
with His program.
DO you know what is the most ap.
palling thing in Great Britain and in
America today? 1t is the world-spirit
in the church. the spiritual harlotry,
the spiritual adultery.
Where the world comes in at the
door. the Holy Ghost goes out through
tho window
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
EPIeRAMs FROM DIR. sRAsHEF

EPIGRAMS FROM DR.. BRASHER
If there is anything this old world
needs, 1t is puncturing of it's sub
lime egotism.
Every normal man living knows his
standing before God
Multitudes are in the visable church
of God without speck Of religion
with no more religion than a goat,
with no more spiritual insight than a
beast
You know you are saved. Anything
aside from that knowledge is a side
track outside of the depot of salvation
There is no absolute knowledge ex'
cept that which the Spirit reveals un,
to you.
Many man will hesitate to blacken
his own boots on Sunday, who won't
hesitate to blacken his neighbor's soul
on Monday.
The converted man that isn't hun
CRY for more of God is either sick OF
dead Hunger and thirst are the signs
of normal life.
There is crossing of the dead-line
toward He'll, and there is crossing OF
the dead-line toward Glory.
Jesus Christ insists that if we have
more sense than our brother-or car
make more money-we are to become
our brothers helper.
There are some farmers who would
be more concerned If the old hog in the
pasture would die than they are ovel
| the death of all the heather in China
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
Ono or the Other.

'T've just had queer telegram from
my daughter"
whats wrong with itY'
~ don't know. Here 1t is. I'll read
1t to you: ZimersogoliamnovdfhJkp-
tuwxy.'"
"What on earth do You s'pose 1t
meansT
why. 1t either means that the wires
are crossed or else she's engaged to a
Russian nobleman. Plain
Dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
4. \ i. j. i. 4. j. i. i. + i. i. /. i
+ WILL OCCUR SOON f.
i !. + + !. !. !. i. j. j. 1. Il .

*%"The annual reunion of the Leedy
family will be held on the old Leedy
farm IA of mile west of Ankeny-
town on Wednesday, August 18th.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present.
**+The Presbyterians of Frederick
town will this year hold their annual
picnic Wednesday, August 18th, in
the grove on the farm belonging to
F. E. Bone, one and one-half mile
south of town on the lower Mt. Yer.
non road, formerly the Joseph Scott
farm. All members with their friends
are cordially invited to attend
+"*The annual reunion of the Motz
Richert families will occur in Glen
Horns grove, four miles north OF
Danville, Saturday, August 22nd
Prayer, reading and short addresses
by Rev. Berger and an address by
Hon. l.. b. Houck of Mt. Vernon, o.
'*"The Horn family will hold theiI
annual reunion at Elliott's grove. one
quarter of mile east of Pipesyille
on August 20. The full program viii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
To start n Ralkx Horss.

In Farm and Fireside John FL. Cow
an tells as follows one way to start a
balky horse:
"If you are driving team and one
horse balks take up the reins and get
on the back OF the balEy horse, Press
the heels gently into the tanks, speak
a few encouraging words and then say.
Get up as II going TO ride have
seen this tried many times and have
never seen II fail"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
NOTES OF THE MEETINGS
AND CAMP

Thirty-two were at the altar follow
ing the sermon Saturday afternoon.
The sermon, by Rev. Babcock, was a
powerful one. The altar call and SER
vice was remarkable
Dr. Brasher will go from Camp Sy-
char to Hollow Rock Camp Meeting,
Ohio. Rev. Babcock will go from Sy-
char to Alexandria Camp Meeting, In
diana.
More people were on the grounds
Saturday and Sunday nights than the
corresponding nights of any other year
Sleeping accommodations were decid-
edly at premium.
DR.. Mantle prefaced his sermons Sat
urday evening and Sunday morning
with touching prayers for those over
shadowed by black war clouds of Eu-
rope.
Secretary Peck attended a bargain
shoe sale in the city Saturday and
came home with several pairs of shoes.
He left them in his tent and return
ing after while, found two pairs of
them gone. Then he caused quite a
little excitement by declaring them
stolen-later, less excitement by de-
Gliding he had possibly left them in
town. He was just boarding a car for
town, when he discovered that the
shoes had merely been hiden, as d
joke, by two lady members Of his
church in Cleveland.
DR.. Mantles sermon Saturday even.
ing was not the kind conducive to
much shouting. 1t was a heart-search-
ing sermon, an unusual one, and one
that made the audience feel like hum.
bling itself before the Lord.
The Saturday and Saturday evening
crowds were large.
The Ford automobile was very much
in evidence upon the automobile field
Sunday afternoon. At one time, OF
46 cars upon the field, 33 were Fords
Mrs. Rev. w. r. Reed, of Sparta
sang beautiful solo in the Saturday
afternoon service.
r. p. Hamilton, of New Castle, Pa.
sang a solo Sunday morning that
brought shouts upon many lips.
At the missionary meeting Sunday
short addresses were made by Miss
Adella Ashbaugh, of Mt. Vernon ant
of Nagasaki Japan, by Miss Hazel viii
liams, of Cincinnati, volunteer mis-
sionary for China. and by Miss Phoebe
j. Pierce, of Canton, China. The meet
ing was in charge of Rev. M. B. Meat
A ring meeting near the entrance
Sunday evening, attracted many peo
pie.
Many chautauquas and CAM
grounds are over run with flies. Their,
are very few at Camp Sychar. Th'
management, and Elmer Jacobs, super
intendent of the grounds, in particular
are to be congratulated
Among Sundays special musical sc
lections was a splendid duet by Mrs
Sadie Mishey and Miss Wilella Caf
frey of Wisconsin.
The showers are causing the camp
ers little inconvenience, but are be
ing generally appreciated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-11
A@~~ Mzd4~1/
|Z1eSFzFTGHEN
COOKING PEARS.

FARLY pears, even If they are lit
It. tie green, may be sometimes
served to advantage. They are
nice stewed, especially If little lem
on is added to bring out the favor OF
the fruit.
Suggestion For. Slowing.
Stewed Pears.-Pick baking pears
with fork in several places and put
them in baking jar-about half
dozen, say. Put in half a pint Of sug-
ar, half pint Of water and table
spoonful of molasses and bake the
fruit as for apple sauce. For dainty
palates two cloves and bit of lemon
peel may also be added.
Pear, Banana and Lemon Salad
Peel the pears and thinly slice the
lemons, removing all white pith and
pips. Surround dish with alternate
slices of pear and lemon. Skin and
cut the bananas into lengths, then into
squares and arrange them In the Gen.
ter of the dish. Cover the whole with
gelatin, When nearly set scatter over
the blanched and split almonds. Last
ly, over all. through a forcing pipe,
decorate with cream in different FORMS
Putting Up Pears.
Ginger Pears. = Peel and eut thin
eight pounds of hard green pears, add
fourth of pound OF candied ginger,
the juice OF four lemons, glass of
water four pounds Of granulated su-
gar and the rind Of lemon cut in
long, thin strips. Boil quarters
of an hour and put away in glass jars
Or glasses.
Spced Seckel Pears. = Take nine
pounds of seckel pears and cut out
The blossom end with sharp penknife.
Eeave stems and skins on. Put five
pounds of granulated sugar and pint
of vinegar in the preserving kettle
with teaspoonful each Of cinnamon,
cloves and mace tied up in thin muslin
bags. When the sirup has come to the
scalding point throw In the pears, few
at time, so as to keep them whole,
and cook until tender. Remove with a
SKINNER and put in others. Pack the
pears in cans. boil the sirup until rich
and thick, pour over the pears and
seal.
H. H. h1z/