davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07
ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD.

Into your mixing bowl put / tea
spoon (no more) of butter. l tea
spoon salt and your large mixing
spoon of molasses Over these in
gradients pour p pint of scalded
milk (hoD and let it stand until
butter is melted and is partly cool.
Then add Y pint of warm water
into which you have dissolved y
cake of compressed yeast. You now
have l pint of liquid. Now take
l quart of entire wheat flour (no
white), sift In less than half. and
beat until smooth Add remainder
of flour and raise over night. Makes
two double loaves Bake little
longer than white bread
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07

TO endure and that she spends most
cf her time at home. whica is more
airy and healthful than the offices
where men work.-EI.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07
SILVER LOAF.

Whites of 7 eggs, IL cups granu
lated sugar, Y cup butter. % cup
sweet milk. , 2-3 cups flour, 2
rounding teaspoons of baking pow
der, l teaspoon of flavoring extract.
Cream butter and sugar. Sift
flour, measure. add baking powder
and sift again. Beat whites until
stiff Add extract. milk, flour and
whites of eggs to creamed butter
and sugar Stir until smooth Bake
in large loaf pan.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07
LITTLE HELPS.

Dingy towels may frequently be
restored to normal wilderness by put
ting in a kettle of cold water. add
inc white soap shavings and lemon
Juice and letting come slowly to a
boil. Rinse in tepid water. then blue
water. and hang in the sun.
To make soft soap take two
pounds of any sort of fat, one pound
and a half of potash, and place in
six pints of water. Boil for one
hour and half II too thick, add
more water and allow to come to
the boil once more.
Soap ard hot water will remove
fresh crease spots. but if of long
standing. it may be necessary to
use chloroform or benzine. Place
a piece Of blotting paper under the
spot while it is being rubbed. Chloro-
form, benzine, naphtha and gasoline
must all be kept away from the
fire while being used
To remove scorch from linen, use
the juice of an onion. Bake a 1arao
through a piece of muslin: mix with
an ounce of fuller's earth little
soap and a wineglass-
full of vinegar Boil together till
the soap has dissolved. leave till
cold, and then apply the preparation
to the scorched linen. Let it dry
and then wash in the usual way
To make cracked crockery last.
put two or three pieces of sugar
into the cracked vessel with one
third of tumblerful of water then
place it on very brisk fire. Spread
the syrup liquid over the cracks.
The melted sugar will ooze through
the cracks and soon grow hard, COM
pletely stopping the fissures. Yes
sells employed for cooking food can
be mended in this manner The
burnt sugar does not give any I'M
n1pa SAINT flavor
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07
CHICKEN AND NUT SALAD.

Cut into dice enough white meat
of chicken to make cups, add %
cup of broken English walnut meats,
moisten with French dressing, let
stand one or more hours, then drain
add ~ cups of finely cut celery
mix with mayonnaise, serve on a
bed of lettuce leaves and garnish
with halves of nut meats.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07
TAKING DIRT OUT OF WooLENs

After many unsuccessful and dis
appointing experiences In washing
blankets, sweaters and other wool
ems for the first time, writes
Citizen reader, I have at last solv-
ed the difficulty. In the first wash
ing there is either oil or some
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07
ONION SAUCE.

ONION SAUCE
Put into clean saucepan table
spoonful of fat (drppings will do)
When this is melted shred two or
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07
DOUGHNUTS.

Two eggs. / cup sugar IL cup
sweet milk Dissolve . teaspoons
cream tartar and l teaspoon of soda
in the milk Add little salt, nut
meg and Cassia.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-07
FASHIONABLE FURS.


Two colors lead the fur fashion
this season-brown and black. Per
haps monkey skin is the pelt most
in demand for the woman whose
dress allowance must be stretched
to meet many needs. Seal. mink
sable, lynx, beaver, etc, hold away
among the expensive furs and the
woman who has a garment or set
that has come down from other days,
before furs, like everything else,
were affected by the cost of living.
may consider herself fortunate, for
the best parts may be utilized as
trimmings.
Entire sets will be worn during
the winter, but they are not indis-
pensiable to smartness. for many
well-dressed women will adopt the
new redingote and blouse costume
ornamented with deep collars Of fur
and having cuffs to match.
There are many oddities in fur,
however Among the most notable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
PAINTING MOTHS WINGS
Department Of Aerieulture's Method
OF Fighting Army Worm


Washington, Aug 27.-Everyone in
terested in the destruction OF the
army-worm pest is requested by the
L. S Department OF Agriculture 10
look out for army.worm moths where
they are plentiful. coloring one wing
OF each, and then liberatng them in
the same territory. so that they may
determine whether these moths fly di-
rectly west, or north, and how quickly
and far they win spread. A better
knowledge OF the habits of this pest
should enable the Department TO con
troll its spread. No moths are to be
LET loose where their liberation could
possibly add to the natural damage
The moths are already showing
themselves in Virginia and in Mary
land. and the Department agents are
catching specimens at Portsmouth
and Charlottesville in Virginia, and
HagerstCwn in Maryland. The agents
at Portsmouth are applying a red
stain to one wing OF each specimen
caught; those at Charlottesville 4
black or yellow stain; and those at
Hagerstown, a violet color. Then the
moths are lett to follow the natural
course they would have pursued.
Look for the army-worm with a
colored wing during the coming
month"; the Departments Bureau of
Entomology is advising its agents
east OF the Mississippi. Any one OBJ
serving a marked specimen will aid
in the campaign by reporting the fact
to the Bureau of Entomology, Wash
ington. ID. c. When its presence has
been noted. the moth should be des-
troyed.
The wings OF the army-worm moth.
when outsp cad. measure about lls
inches from tip to tip. The body is
about half this length. The general
shape of the moth with its wings out
spread is triangular. The moths will
hover about the lights in the evening
On farms. they will be, found on the
outside OF screens and doors at night.
They will probably not be observed
in the daytime. On dark, hot. close
nights. such rs precede thunder
storms. they will probably be especial
~ noticeable
The army-worm pest has caused
considerable damage to the crops and
lawns this summer throughout the
northern United States east of the Mis-
sissippi The worms are only now
disappearing in northern Maine and
Michigan. which we're probably hatch
ed from the eggs OF moths migrating
from more southern portions OF the
country. With the additional knoNl-
edge that this experiment will give.
the Department hopes TO control the
spread Of the pest more completely
in coming years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
BENNINGTOH BRIEFS
&s~. o. the Town and Village Told Brsesb
esg Bvss RaadezA-

1 49, oA1E-1@%-
Miss Jennie Grace OF Adams street
is visiting in New York.
Ladies' new waists at the New
York store soc and up. ADV.
Miss Hattie Twitchell of Union
street is spending the day in Airing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur West OF stat.
fordyille. Conn, are visiting friends
in town.
Bradford Godfrey Of South St, re-
turned this afternoon from few days
visit with friends in Middlebury.
Edward Robinson of Adams street
who is confined to the house with a
carbuncle on the neck, is improving.
Mems clothing greatly reduced at
the New York store New suits
worth $40 on sale for 1895. See
them. ADV.
For good shoes at lowest prices
visit the New York stores shoe de-
partment where every price is guar.
anteed. ADV.
Mrs. Mary Leonard of Adams
street went to Troy this afternoon
for few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Martin Manning.
Mrs. Frank Bedworth and daughter
Dorothy of Hartford, Conn, who have
been a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. FL
we'll have returned home.
A regular meeting OF the W. r. c..
will be held Friday evening at o.
clock. BY order OF the president all
officers are requested to be present.
O-en Bowen and MIR. and Mrs. w.
d. Connors left this afternoon in
Mr.. Bowen's machine for Albany
where they will spend few days.
Mrs Lester Barratt, who has been
spending few weeks With her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, has
returned to her home in Jersey City.
Mrs. William Frost and daughter,,
Mrs. Maude Gregg of Schenectady
and Mrs. Jane Johnson are spending
the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Peak
OF Pownal
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Squire of New
York viii not visit at the home OF
Mr.. Squire's mother. Mrs. A. A.
Squire this summer as has been
their annual custom.
Mr.. Webster will lead the Second
Congregational chapel service TO-
night Subject is OF special interest
to teachers, The Ministry OF Teach
iag." The service will begin prompt'
ly at 7.30 and close by SIS.
Miss Edith Russell returned yester-
day from a two weeks visit with her
cousin, Miss Florence Russell OF
North Hoosick who accompanied
Miss Edith Russell home and will
visit here for several days.
Miss Ethel l.. Russell has comple.'
ed years course at the Troy Train
ing school and is at her home in Old
Bennington foc a few days. Miss
Russell will then leave for Rochest-
or, n. Y, where she has position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be- band concert to-
night instead of Friday night
Mrs John Harlan and children of
Schenectady are visiting relatives in
town
MyrOn Jones returned Tuesday
from weeks camping at Hedges
Lake
Charles Hinsdill of Troy, n. Y. wac
in town Wednesday visiting his
mother.
Mrs. Grace Percy of South Shafts
bury spent Wednesday with Mrs. Guy
Farnsworth OF West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Phillips, son
Webb and Henry Ripley are expect
ed TO return today from Hedges Lake
where they have enjoyed brief yaca-
ton.
The infant classes of the Congrega-
gational Sunday school enjoyed a pic
mic on the lawn of b. 7. Henry's resi-.
dence at Riverside. Wednesday after
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27

oldest theatre soer made a quicker or
greater Dit in New York than this de-
iieltul decentralization OF the joys aad
sorioNs trials and riumphs of lhc
t"o quaint lnrablo narne who are
business men io the tips of their g.
gers lut snrthcarted to fault. and
Nanaeor a. Do. Woods sends The pro-
dncnou hero direct ffom i,s Dro1d-
way homie with a hriilfan. company
oi artists an of nom have made
famc fer themselves by thei delight
iuL Interpretation OF Nr Glass's
unique characters.
linochie and politics. love and law
strikes and STYLES contribute to the
stirring story of Potash and PERL
mutler. DO IS the wonderful heart
interest of Potash and rerlmu.ier"
tnat accounts as much as an5taing
else joy lts wonderful grip on the pab-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
To The Patrons OF The Boston
Condensed Milk Company and
Other Foreign Creamery Com
panieS:

Whereas complaint has been made
to us as commissioners of foreign
creamery companies against the Bos-
ton Condensed Milk Company OF asa
Rutherford Street, Boston, Mass, all
patrons of said company in this state
having unpaid accounts against said
company are hereby requested to
mail itemized statements OF such ac-
counts to said commissioners at Es-
sex Junction. VT, on or before Sep
TENDER 8, 1914. that acton may be
taken as provided by Section 6 of
Number ISL OF the Acts of 1912.
Patrons OF other foreign creamery
companies are hereby warned against
transacting business with any OF said
companies until they have first ascer-
tanned that said companies have been
licensed to transact business in this
state and have furnished the bonds re
quired by law.
A list of the companies that are le-
gally authorized to transact business
in this state, together with the
amounts of the bonds furnished by
said companies and copies of the for
eign creamery law may be obtained
from the commissioners.
Complaints as to noncompliance
with any of the provisions of said law
should be reported to said commits
sioners.
Edward H. Deavitt.
Guy w. Bailey,
Commissioners of Foreign
Creamery Companies.
Montpelier. Vermont
August "a, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
NO MORE ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER

Il want every Asthma sufferer in
Bennington to try my treatment en-
tirely at my risk" Or. Rudolph Schif
mann announces Go TO W. L. Go
kay's, Main Street and get a 5O-cent
package OF my Asthmador and should
IL fail TO give instant relief, these
druggists will chee-fully refund your
money without any question what
ever" The Doctor says further. NO
matter how violent the attack, how
obstinate The case or what else has
failed. my Asthmador or Asthmador
Cigarettes viii give instant relief.
usually Ia 10 seconds but always
within Is minutes Humid eds OF un-
solicited testimonials abnndantly
prove What my remedy has done. but
know u win do the same for others.
] am so positively certain that il will
produce instant relief and will De
found the best remedy ever used that
] nave NO fears of authorizing thess
druggists To give this guarantee or
or their being called upon for the re-
funding OF money" No risk what
ever is run IN buying this remedy
under th.s positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by Dr.
z. SChumann. 81. Paul. MINI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
RABBIT MEANWHILE
Biggest Little Man" in Professional
Baseball

Biggest Little Man" in Professional
Baseball
biggest Little Man" in Professional
shortstop OF the Boston Braves, is
making his first appearance of the
year in Chicago as running partner
of John Evers, guarding the territory
around the keystone sack. The wee
"sidekick' OF the the Keystone Kink,
standing about five feet two inches in
height and tipping the beam at lit
tie more than a hundred pounds is
the biggest little man known to the
great national game, and it is no 9th
er parsonage than Meanwhile himself
who come to the front with the asser
ton that some day, and that not far
away, people are going to think him
even bigger
In giving credit to the Braves for
their advanced showing in the 1913
pennant race, baseball critics through
out the entire country attach the ma
jority of the glory to Maranville. He
is the General Funston of the base
ball world Since joining the team he
has done wonders to bolster the
Braves infeld, which before 1913 was
conceded to be about the weakest in
the National league
Maranville is a "hundred-pound' ed
ition OF Hans Wagner He is here,
there, and everywhere around the Ev-
ers station and the beauty about it is
he is always at the right place at the
proper time. He, perhaps more than
any other player in the game today,
has the peculiar instinct of knowing
where the ball is going, and if ii is
anywhere within his reach he's going
to get it. What is more Meanwhile
Las proven to be an accurate thrower,
for seldom does he break into the err
ror column because of a mild peg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
Estate of Sarah C. Rouse Barrett

CTATE OF VERMONT. The Honor.
- District " Bennington. S. I able Probate
Court FOR the District Aforesaid.
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Sarah g. Rouse Barnett late of nen-
ninEton In said District. deceased. GREETING
WHEREAS. application hath been made To
this Court In writing by tne.e1ecutorS praying
FOR licenfe and authority 90 mortgage all OF
rea estate OF said DECEASED. for the payment
of debts and charges OF administration. setting
forth therein the amount of debts due from
said deceased. the charges OF admiuistrat on
and the amount OF personal estate, and the
situsiiOn OF the reel estate.
wHEREUPON. the said Court appointed and
assigned the 18th day OF September 1914 az the
Probate once in bennington in said District
20 bear and decide upon said application and
petition and Oriercd public notice thereof TO he
given % all persons Interested therein. nv
publishing said order. together with the time
and pla e OF hearing three weeks successfully
in the Bennington Evening Banner. a newspa-
per which circuiates IN the neigGbOrhood OF
those persons interested in said estate, all
which publications shall be previous 10 the
dAy assigned for bearing.
THERkFORE. you are hereby notified to
appear lefnre said Court. az the time and place
q signed. then and there IN said Court 20 make
Questions 20 the granting OF such license. IL
yOM Qc cause.
GfvEN UNDER nv HANn - Remington
IA said District. this 18Th day 81 August qlt
AMY n. BARBOUR re user
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
potash AND prRLmurrER~
To Open Season al opera House Next
Thursday Evening

Direct from u.s. second yea at ihe
Cohan theatre. New York city. "Iot-
ash and Perlmurer" comes to the
Bennington opera house on Thursday
Sept 3 No announcement could Dee
OF greater interest To- the thcatu--o-
ers Of this city who have hea Cd So
much about ihis most remarkable of
comedies. potash and rerimufJof
is an -up-to-daie garment in three
pieces. made from the material ln
Montague Glass's famous tories ID
The saturday Evening Post and
trimmed with ihou and lar1hs
and guaranteed 90 ni ali sizes aud
ages"
No play within tbs memory ol Che
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27

lie. Il is intensely human, intensely
true.
The sale of seats Mill begin Satm.
day night ai o'clock at the Box Of
fee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-27
Unquentoi

Is an antsiptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful
drug yet is powerful germicide and
healing emoilient Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatediy that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and
skin troubles. Harold w. Cole.
= - 2EY RGSERS
The famous little nils
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
BODIES I'm ROUTE TO
VIENNA FOR FUNERAL

Metkovich. Herzegovina, June 80
The bodies OF Archduke Francis Fer
dinand and his consort, the Duchess
Of HohcnberE. arrived here on a spe-
cial train nt 8 o'clock this morning
from sara, evo, Bosnia.
The collins were removed from the
cars by Oluejackets and after
prayer by priest were conveyed
amid the roll OF mufflod drums and
the tolling OF church bells 10 the
royai yacht Dalmat. lying in the
river.
when the Dalmut reached thf
mouth of the river. Il proceeded d.
rectly to the battleship Virbus Units
which was lying at anchor waiting
To convey the bodies to Trieste. The
yacht fired a salute OF nineteen guns
as she came alongside the hattleship
and the coffins we're then transferred
to the afterdeck of the Virbus unitis
which had been transformed into 4
mortuary chapel decorated viii
flags.
The battloship Viribus Units u
proceeding slowly toward Trieste p
To allow tNhAA hAAtNAtAtN Atf
10 make preparations for the funeral
The vessel will arrive on "Wednesday
evening and the bodies will be takei
ashore on Thursday and conveyed oi
gun carriages through treop-hne'
streets 20 the railroad station on thei
way 60 Vienna.
Reports from other district "
BOSNIA today say that disorder
have virtually ceased
The perpetrators Of sundays "ut
RACES are Co be- tried before the cNi
courts and not under martial law
Nedeiju Gabrinovics, who threw uh
bomb at the archduke and his con
sort on sunday viii then be iiabl'
only to Imprisonment Tor period o
from five to ten years on chars
of attempted murder. while GaNri
! Princip, who fired the tatai Hh"''
may. II IL said, escape with ten year
imprisonment on account Of ~
youth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
State TROOPS IN
CONTROL Of
SITUATION
Strikers from Westinghouse
Plants Operate as Pickets
Under Restriction; People
Kept Moving.
(By Leased wlr- 10 Evening Be-sId.l

(By Leased Wirr 60 Evening He-eio-i
Pittsburgh, June S0.--Dawn saw
the state constabuiary In complete
control OF the situation in the strike
district OF the Turtle Creek valley.
Four troopers cleared the bridge
leading TO the Westinghouse electric
and machine factories of the deputy
sherlffs that have held Il for three
weeks and all persons were allowed
To pass without question. Streets
were patrolled by mounted men and
the people kept moving.
A great crowd of strikers assem-
bled at the plant entrances to see
who would return To work and pick
cts Derc active under the restrictions
laid down by Captain Adams when
he visited the strike headquarters
last night. one man oversteppcd the
bounds and was arrested by a troop
er. strict orders were given by the
constabulary for the armed guards
to remain In the works ana In nu
case to show themselves on the
streets with their guns. The guard
at the Pennsylvania station q
protect the railroad property WIS re-
duced al dayhrcak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
Proposals by American Dele
gates at Niagara Tsnta-
mount to Reducing Personal
Liberty to Sham, Claimed.
CARRANzA PLAINLY
FAVORED is ALLEGED
Washington Governme EN- t
Sharply Criticized and Indi-
rectly Accused of not Desir-
ing Electoral Liberty in
Mexico.

(By Leased Wire 60 evening Herald.
Mexico city. June 3o.-lsoherto
Estnva- Ruiz. acting foreign minis
ctr. has given out memorandum
hearing On the statement OF the
statement OF the Mexican delegates
10 the Niagnra Falls mediation con-
ference, addressed To the American
delegates aud first made public from
Niagarn Falls June n. In u ne
brings out certain passages which
were not contained la the statement
as issued az Niagara Falls. The OBJ
lcct Of the memorandum. Il was said,
was 10 combat the proposals present
ed by the American deleg,tes when
were said 10 be- tantamount Co Teduc-
ing electoral liberty In Mexico 60
sham. as the elections would be hello
under pressure In favor OF Carranza.
This. it was argued, would be ha
for Mexico and for the United States
as well as for Carranza, as Il would
cause bad Keeling between the two
peoples and Cnrranxa would always
be regarded as the nominee and sub
ordinate of the American govern
ment
The Mexican delegates Ia tho doc
umcnt ask why the government al
Washington objects 20 the establish
ment of neutral provisional gov
ernmcnt which the Mexican delegates
had Immediately accepted. The only
answer. they say. can be that the
Washington government does not de-
sire electoral liberty In Mexico. The
Mexican delegates denied that the
advance OF the revolution proved ma
iional sentiment IN Mexico favored
Carranza. But, even suppos!HE the
national sentiment favored Carranza
his election, they pointed out was
certain under neutral government
aud there wac no necessity for put
ting him In through "a provisional
government under his influence.
n the Washington government in
sisted on it's proposals. the delegates
contend, the negotiations would fai
and civil strife in Mexico would con
tinue. and even II the revolutionary
armeis wore victorious II would ~
only at the cost OF much sufferinl
and bloodshed. They said Il was un'
becoming 10 the government Of 4
great civilized people Buch as tbs
Americans To- accept rcspOnslbilit!
Tor these horrors, when the resul
could be attained by an honorable
and peaceful exercise of the ballot
senior Estava-Rui1 stated that. aftc
the memorandum had been present
ed. an agreement had been reached
between the Mexican and Americai
delegates, but Il could not be givel
out because the Mexican government
had made some observations on u