davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
9iberal Daper. llnterf. .Yerein

Sn Girls. Sad's 5aLe on Der or.
Der Gtrobe irat Der obiee 9ersin pes
itern an ieiner reselmGbisen Der
iommluna suiammen, in lpeldsr prds
iiosni Sueob Gid. iroboem er INNER
nod leietno III. ben Dcriib Iiibris,
lp1brenb 6err Nnion 9ludiiein ods
amt bes Sefretdrs periab. Der re-
oelm6biee SsireiGr, 6err Geo. y.
3iti, Der iih aud BON elmer IGnsersn
Hrontbeit lanaInm erbolt. mar suges
aen unb ipurne nadtrdsIih In fsin
4mt einssfubrt. bos er baIb niebsr
kIbit au perfsben boffi. Die1iirsihafs
ten bes 1ruitsesShasmeiIiers CHRIS.
GdEs unn bes @ereinss 5ho bmeif.srs
sleeob 1rnuib nurben untsrbreitei
unb sutesbeiben. I'm orei erfrantts
Miialieher selansten $1,000 als liz.
teritiibuna 5ur aus5nhluns. Die
9rultess b<rid,teten, noB lie tpeiters
$500 bes Dereinsperm0gens in einen
Bomb aHselesi b6tten. 3ufhriften nnt
Jinonsausipeile bes 0eutI4 2merit.
Stdotperbanbts nnb Der Deuti6sn
1aa gsienfdafi ipnrben eriefen unt
.ab aeia- seIegt. Die Ginnnbneu
betrunsen 50 unb bic Ausgabell
$534.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
1abtDn uno 8euebue.

Die Sahrssbsriammluna Der
Staatgbsamten bss Sr. 8. u. u. M.
fanD in Der s5raternal 5aq in gslIeous
ftatt unb naren ale 20 9oeen Don
Campbell unb 4enton 60. pertreten.
Supt. aernan bonn s. 8. y1at. Wais
fenhaus in 5iffin, g., perlas feineu
osubresberi6t. Daniel SaLam bonn
Rspport Council fiibrte ben 8orliB.
Der Stuatsratb III mad 1iffin, g.,
aereiit. um oas gGdiienbous 3u bsIids
ttsen. 4m Wiittnoh ipiro iib Der
Ratb nu6 sSruntfori, ap.. begeben,
I'm fir freie Shulbiiher einSutrsten,
4nldblih ibres geburtstaeez
puroe Srau Anna Geieer pon btr
5airfielO GDenue. DoptOn, BON ibrtn
5nblreiden 1reunben nit elmer Sur.
PRIZE gartp bee9rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
Oebnrtem.

Sobn unb Roismarp Drifting, TIA
ausen giin 4psnus; Wobhen.
abomas unb Wlarp 5uber, 8l7
9ant Sirabe; 4nabe.
ssulins unb CLARA gonrao, 2737
Arbor 4psnue; Wdb6en.
Winiam une Wtorie gDalt, 924
glart Gtrabe; Mabhsn.
georss unb Clara 5ebItr. $500 Oft
Qebse Strobs; annbe.
MiIinm unb annd 9adsr 1016
Dort Sirabs; anabe.
6ermnnn nnb Clara Qobmann. 1122
Qneen gitn ansnue; W1bhsn
srsb. unb Minnis Wedenbrod. 2149
MeH 8. gtrabe; Rnnbe-
Qeuis unb NnHa Gsriiing. 1877
Sherman Mpenue; Mdbfxn.
Robert nno GienslIo Ghr6otr, SIC
Sft Is. Gtrube; Wdohen.
George unb CLARA 6od. 1914 Grses
man Mptnue; anobe.
IilIiam uno 6elen Diagg, Mobi'
icnpilIe; Mdbhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
: y,pIiatitef prtiisb BON Dahion

- poIi3fitef Drtiisb BON Dobtcn
brahte geffern DdpiD Bah, % Sabre
aft, BON Cincinnati bierber. 1db if
beihuIbist, ndbrenb zines 9an3pets
snlsens am @onntag Worsen GhdS.
Guerner, 25. on Der 3. stpenue in ben
Raden anb In Die Ghuiter stitohen
3u baben. BAT leusnete niht, bob er
Der 1bdter iei, CAB aber an, bab er
basu geanunsen seDsien lei. Ter
Streit mar iiber Elm Wdbhsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03

Die sIeide Gtrofe pnrbe iiber ben
Vegtr 6rant Gmitb, einsn Der poli5ti
LATHAM betdnnten Burfden ptrbGngt,
ber am Gamitas bobei obsefabt pors
ben mar, tpie er dus einem 3immer
hinter benz ShIGhterlnben BON 6arrn
Noese an Der on 5. GtraBe mebrert
N1de Itehlen mpIIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
SeIemeepp Yrima saa erna bee 2eHtdtn 1heaiers.

itsn Rlubs, bdli am Miiipod Abenb
ben 9srirna. Gr bat iifl bds aubsrs
orbsntIid pieI psriprstxnoe 1htma
Bon plato bis Wnrr" aeDdhlt, uno
ba 5srr Weier ielbii felt Sabrsn in
Der io3ialpolitiihen geipesuns iteti
uRo iorsfaliise Stuoien esma6i bat.
III ieinsr mebr aIs sr berlfen, bieIes
3bsma su bebdnbelH. gsah otm Wors
irag III 9sItditsiiBuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03

9feue llnferiuh hunqen
iiber bic gtiielihfeit bes
9Iinbbarms. Grit fiirslid irat
Der iran,oiiihe MeSi3iner Or. u. no.
binion nit Sen Grgebniiien pom Her.
iuhen jeroor, Die iebbnites guiiehen
mafien. neil iie Die gSid)tiafeit ariio
Giitlihfeit bc5 glinooarms fir oen
menihlihen SIgonismiis 3u beDeiieu
idienen nne Der g,eisiing, ben eIihe.
BARN operatiu 5u entiernen, NIT &C.
mihtigen griifiben entgegentrat Cine
neup uno intereiiante 9eitdtiglng aic.
fer seitlteaunaen erseben Die Grperi'
mente, Die Der itaIieniife 8elehrte
Morgera iest abeeihIoiien bot mo
oeren Reiultate Der fran3oiiifen Mfa'
beutie Der @iiienitaiten nuninehr
porIiegen. Wnrgera irnterunbm feline
9eriiife an Sirnosbaien oes @oIies
bon 9ieapel; Die Sunbshoie beilsen
cine iingerahulid,e 2riiie, Die Dem
inenihIihen glinoborm eniiprift
Ter gelebrte eHtiernte bel elmer Nm
,abl 0ieier Sfiere Die Triiie uno
fonnte nlSbaio feititeuen, oaB bic Rer-
coIungsbepeaunaen oes @inacns
lno Der Ginaeipeioe iih nidlt mehr 10
regeimdbia poll5oaen tpie Irilher.
Woracra irnpite nun oas aus Den
entfcrnien Triiien gelponnene SeFret
anoeren Sul6shoien elm un6 fonnie
aili oieiem @ege cine iid)tbore 0er.
it1rtuua Der Wusfelbepeginugen Der
Geroniuinasoraane feititellen. 90 be-
it1tigen oieie Grperimente. oaf cbenio
pie beim Menid)en aud 6eim 1bierc
Der gIinboornt in Der 8erbauiinas~
ofonomie eine auberorbentIih pid.
| tiae unb bisber uollig Dertannte sloile
ipieIt uno odB baber Ole operative
gntiernunp oes glinoearms BON me
ientIif,em ulS unaiinitiaeu Ginflms
oni Die gerbnuunssorsane ieiH nIiib.
Cine 4rmee, bic annons
eirt. Sn England .osm aonbs Der
MiIiidrs Jreibeii, bat Die WiIitdrpsrs
lpoltung bic alIergr0bten S1.uierigieis
ten. senug Mannihafi fir Oas Ger
suilmmensuirommsln Ia gerntbtn
bic boxn 5srrr Oft in bic drste Uus
leaenheit, benn bel oem Jrsiipiui9ens
IpItsm beibt IS Solpoien ipsrben. Jlt
es od erfaunlih. iptnn iih bic bsrren
gum annoneirsn entihloHeu boz
bsng Wan iab unp iiaunte cine
Der Iebisn Wummern Der ~Iailp Moil"
nsbIt nnbsrsn 8losiern iii nit sinem
Ri.Fsns 1iielblait eri4isnen. bas Elm
sinsises Snisrat Der armse ertbdIt!
Nm Der Spiss Itsbt: .Was ois 4rmee
biatei: Alien SuneseielIen pom tubello.
fem gbaratter i'm 4ltsr 3pii4en IS
unD % Jabrsn biettt bic Armee CUTE
gesablins. CUTE 9erpflesuns unb
sIdnssnoe Oelessnbeii 81 Gporf unb
Gpielsn.~ unb bas Rieisninierat la-
bet iebermonn Elm. bic 80 Geiien Ionse
Wro5hiire 3u perlangtn, bic al bic
srnnbioIsn Nartbeils bes Golbotsnles
bens perfiibrerii., :, anprtifi. ais bd
fno: ). erriides subbllIs. griquets.
9odsDs, 1iIarbipiei. prdhtiss. furben.
pruntsnbe lluiformen. Graiisreilen
nGh Gibraltar. Walto. Aeeppten.
6onsion.. WsItinb'en nne Giibnfrita. :
W11renb Der Dur6ihniitsarbsiter gs.
tpobnlih bohitens 8 GoQ. pro Node
| perbisnsn t0nn erbdIt Der gemeins
G-lbot i'm WerhiitniB cine melt before
Gntlobnuns. betommt freies Quarter
uro foft frtie gsrpflesuns. auberbem
ldrsere Jerien al sosr 3ipilih. llnb
70 boffen bonn bic 4erren pon Ter Mlar
| Effiee. bab bic ipunbsri65ntn Jarbsns
triide, bic sclbsnen Htree, bic D<ripro.
6en iptrben. bic luolitdt bon 10mmp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03

iim sims 0siaitwsa In einem 1ss ss heifea
eebraude NON 2aIatthe Brcmo CHi
agTid, meHH cielegbeH Mot beiien. q. W
wrereA gseHaias tft anf iebss G4a1ssi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
1satidler 9itterariider 0lab.

6err Grnr u. Meier. Elm asf9db.
!tss Tlitalisb pes Deutf4<n aitinari<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03

itnier aaemt in Samilton ia
Serr Gbnarb Srnd, 449 Slb Dimfte
Strahe. Nea Gel. 476 u, &sme
Ebone 1851 u.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
SOCIETY FOLK WILL
 BE SEEN IN KIRNdESS


 Many people prominent in Bridge port society will have parts in the Oriental scene in the production of Vanity Fair which the directors of the Day Nursery, the Girls club and the Assocated Charities will give De cember 3, 4 and at the Lyric thea tre. Among those who have already agreed to take part in the Oriental scene are: Miss Minnie Nichols, Miss Dorothy stanton, MT. and Mrs. -Dud- ley Morris. Miss Natalie Hawley, Mir. and Mrs. DeVerT H. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Horace Merwin, Miss Emily San ford, Mrs. Robert Hincks, Miss Sophia Smith, Frank Hunt, Louis and Joseph Hasbrook, Sidney Becker, pr. H. Le- baron Peters and Robert Abbott.
 Those who are to take part in the Hungarian dance are Miss Dorothy Lyon. Miss Agnes Marsh, Miss Pauline Hall, Miss Lodice Weld. and Miss Jane Roessler. Mrs. Percy Bartran will be chaperone of this dance.
 Miss Marjorie De Loss, Miss Louise Powe. Miss Evelyn Feel, Miss Bethsada Hamilton, Miss Ella May Thomas, Misses Henrietta and Louise Atwater, Miss Dorothy Hard, Miss Phyllis Tom1inson, Miss Eunice Pen dleton will take part in the Quaker dance.
 There will be 4 groups of dancers 24 persons in each dance. Reheal sa4s of the dances were held today and will be held tomorrow in the ball. room of the Stratf1eld hotel Miss Leila Agnew Stewart of Middletown, N F. is directing the production.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
TO-DAY'S POEM
"A MIGHTY FORTRESS
IS OUR GOD.''

 A mighty fortress is our God, A bu1wark never failing; Our helper He and the flood, Of moral ills prevailing.
 For still our ancient foe
 Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and power are great. And armed with cruel hate, On earth is not his equal Did we in our own strength confide.. Our striving would be losing Were not the right man on our side. The man of Gods own choosing. Dost ask who that may be? Christ Jesus, it is He,
 Lord Sabaoth His name,
 From age to age the same, And He must win the battle. And though this world. with devils
 filled,
 Should. threaten to undo us, We will not fear, for God hath wi11ed His truth to triumph through us The Prince of Darkness grim We tremble not for him:
 His rage we can endure,
 For To! his doom is surei One little word shall fell him: That word above all earthly powers No thanks to them, abideth;a The spirit and the gifts are ours s Through E4&zn who. with us sideth, Let goods and kindred go,
 This mortal life also;
 The body they may kill;
 Gods truth abideth still. His kingdom is forever. From the German of Martin Luth- err joy Frederick Henry Hedge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

Dear Miss Libbey:
 have been following 6p your col 11nn daily since you started. I am great adnirer of your good discretion and plain sense insyour answers. And that is why ] write you my tale of woe, because need your advice. I am a young man, only in my twen- ties; married. My wife is only twen- fy. We have a baby a couple of months old, and are living with her relatives, consisting of father, mother, several brothers and sisters, a couple of aunts and cousins. When we were married I went there to please her, and. besides, I thought of the high cost of living. I had a little money. but an accident took it away, or I could go housekeeping now I am working steadily, making $85 a month. I can go boarding and live just as cheap as I am now, and then later on go by ourselves. Which shall I do? I am getting tired of living with that mob, because I am in hot water all the time. Then, again, of all the in- ferference they make in our married life! I don't IneddIe in their affairs, nor with the older couples married 1ifes and still they want to dictate to my wife. have had several Quarrels with her relatives on this account. Once the mother refused to let my wife come in my room, and another time the father wanted to separate us. What do you. think of one who would attempt such 8 thing2 And do you think that any pl1t-on kindness is good after they have told me they don't like me? Now when I talk of leaving. my wife hates to hear me say anything like that. She does not re- fuse to go, but her talk and actions tell. Her people try to persuade her to pay no attention to me. and say she is a big fool to do what say. Don't you think she ought to stick to her people have her influenced She ought to give up all for me. love her and would give my life for her. But her. people come in and make my life miserable.
 Please answer me Immediately through your columns, and, if you will, write heart-to-heart editorial on my case, so She can read it. I know my letter is big, but could put more than this down But as I know your ability to judge such matters, you can put in the balance. Now whatever you say Twill follow it out. E When a woman weds, she should forsake all others and cling to her husband It is usually a. grave error to live with the parents of either. Every man hould go to a home of his own when he turns from the altar, even though he can afford but the fur raisfafngs of one or two plain little rooms Better a crust of bread with peace than a feast attended with un4 happiness. If your wife will take my, advice, she will go with you. either to board or do light housekeeping. The marriage tie. held at both ends by a dear little baby, is the strongest. dear est, sweete on earth. A husband s love should be wife's most precious treasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Girls Who Pretend to be Pickle

Dear Miss Libbey: Am twenty one years of age. I love a girl of twenty five. Unfortunately, we have spent little time together during the two and a half years of our acquaintance. since she lives in a distant city. Wis ited her four months ago, and when parting asked her to marry me aud promised a diamond on next visit She would not promise to accept, and since then, as has often happened before, holds off writing for a. month at a time, which causes me untold heart ache. She hasn't replied to my last two letters, but has sent two cards.
 Would you advise me to chance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
tcontinued.)

'eWhy notT' I inquired
 Mrs. Harding shook her head As she stood still holding the receiver. She was a matron of distinct come1iness, and she cooked amazingly well
 .sYou can ask me anything" urged.
 ttThey want some one to carry a message to November Joe," she ex- p1ained. ssIt's the provincial police on the phone.''
 t'I'n go.''
 "Joe made me promise not to send any sports after him." she said doubt fully. They all want him now he's famous
 But November Joe is rather friend of mine. hunted with him years ago when he lived on the Adontmorency."
 'sIs that SOP" Her face. relaxed little. well, perhapsv- she conceded.
 GOT course I'll carry the message"
 '.It's quite a way to his place No vember doesn't care about strangers He's a solitary man. You must follow the tote road you were on today f1f- teen miles, turn west at the deserted lumber camp, cross CharIey's brook Joe lives about two acres up the far bank.'' She lifted the receiver. sShall I say you'll go?''
 sBy all means
 A few seconds later was at the phone taking my instructions. It ap- peared that the speaker was the chief of police in Quebec. who was of course well known to me. I will let you have his own words.
 e'very good of you, I'm sure, MT Quaritch. Yes. we want November Joe to be told that man named Henry Lyon has been shot in his camp down at Big Tree portage, on Depot river. The news came in just now, telephoned through by IumberJack who found the body Tell Joe, please. success means $50 to him. Yes, that's all. Much obliged Yes, the sooner he hears about it the better. Good night"
 hung up the receiver, turned to Mrs. Harding and told her the facts.
 t'So November is connected with po- lice work now?''
 Didn't you read in the newspapers about the Long Island Murder ? 2
 remembered the case at once; 1t had been nine days wonder of head line and comment, and now I won dered how it was that I missed the mention Of Joe's name.
 November was the man who put to- gether that puzzle for them down in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

buying ring and have it refused or get an acceptance first, as expect to visI her in a month or so? At times she seems to care much for me- Is 1t possible that she could love me and knowingly grieve me by not writing2 Your kind advice is earnestly sought and will help me in my trouble. A
 Many young girls, while they love deeply, attempt to hides their aRection by seeming indifferent. am sure if you write the young lady frankly con- cerning the ring she will not put you to the expense of purchasing one as a. betrotha1 ring for her unless she intends to accept it. Be persistent. Re- member, faint heart ne'er~ won fair lady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12


 It is said that those who are in love live in a. paradise all their own It must not be supposed that being tSl love is perpetual sunshine for all There are some girls whose worry be- gins from the time a beau appears upon the scene.
 The girl who imagines that she is not very attractive hesitates in regard to keeping up her intimacy with her girl friends who are fairer Of face than she, full of vivacity, and seem to be human magnets to impeI mems attention. She knows that she must accompany him here and there; she cannot shut him up in a bandbox, re- alizfng that there are girls so pushing they would think nothing Of actually stopping on the promenade just to SC cure an introduction to her companion as they meet.
 If the young man is ordinarily polite to the new acquaintance alarm springs up in her heart lest it may be a case Of love at first sight between the two and she will lose him. Should they meet the same young girl at di- pers places, it seems confirmation in her mind strong as Holy Writ that the other girl is destined to win him. Should her girl friend happen to run in on the particular evening that her beau is calling, and, after a pleasant evening, he gallantIy offers to see her as far as her door, the peace Of mind of his sweetheart is at an end.
 On his next visit he is met with con- straint and co1dness.- Or, in the other girls presence, she shows unmistak- able jealousy and a bit of temper: while her friend is all sweetness. smiles, and beguiling coquetry The young man cannot help but note the, q in fho Ia F,o honestly admired his sweetheart, but her own foolish conduct drives him from her. If the sweetheart by chance sees him walking with her friend, in a moment Of pique, if she turns her head away. refusing to rec ognize them, her power over him has ceased, so she imagfnes. Every girl should remember that the right kind Of lover is not so easily won from his allegiance. He may laugh and chat with others, but his sweetheart, no matter how. little confidence she may have in herself, has a charm for him that no other girl could possess. If she gives way to supposed defeat in love easily, it is her fault, not his.
 A girl should ana1yze these situa- tions carefully, not give way to her own Authorizations, nor give her lover up too easily until she has proof, be- yond a doubt, that his heart has slip ped from her keeping Looking at an other pretty girl, or paying her or dinary courtesy does not mean that he is on the lookout for a new con- quest. Nine times out of ten it's a girls own fault when she parts from a lover over a trivial matter. No mat ter how charming another girl may be, the commonplace, dif11dent sweetVeart can surely win out in the end by keeping up a sweet disposition and shutting her eyes to her own def1cien- cy. If love is blind, as they say it is, her lover cannot SC or note her short donings. Be chary about giving up easily to the other girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
1IssES' REDINGOTE WAIST.

chic and comfortable about this red ingote waist, and it will find instant favor. It is made with an underbody which provides for a high or open under a pleat at II front and on the left side. The desin is worn over an accordion pleated skirt of satin and wool charmeuse.
 Three and one-half yards of 54-irach gabardine make the redingote. Other yard webbing 2 inches wide for stay, 21z yards ribbon inches wide for sash or h yard 36-inch material.
 Three parts Of the pattern. the front, the back and collar, marked by triple ".TTT'' perfOrafions, are placed on Sleeves have indications for shorter length, and small 70" perforations show how the outline of the neck can be de- tarmined The sleeves, pleat. sleeve band and cuffs are cut on a lengthwise thread of the goods.
 After making the sleeves and under body both of which are practically chiId's play. begin the construction of the outside. Slash down fold at cen- ter-frdnt from upper edge to large '.O'' perforation- Sew pleat underneath right front edge. notches even and graduate seam into nothing at lower edge of slash Turn pleat over on out side on large "Ox perforation; stitch as iIIustrated: binA remaining slashed edge Close under-arm seam as notch ed leaving seam on left side free above large .O' perforation in back for open- ing Close right shoulder seam, finish left shoulder seam for opening. Turn hem at lower edge of front and back on small -.o' perforations. Sew flare eVTsr to neck edge as notched. Adjust strap on front as illustrated (corre- spending single and double small -oo'' perforations even) to pass a ribbon belt through.
 Four yards of 36-inch wide satin will be needed for the skirt and sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Hot ClhicIzen Sand.

One taablesp oonfuI of butter. melt. and one tablespoonful Of flour, mix ed with a pinch of salt, a. little pep per, cayenne, and, if liked, celery salt, or for a change few drops of Aonion juice. Use about a cupfuI of milk to make a cream. Stir in a beaten egg, then carefully a cupfuI of chopped chicken meat. Do not stir much after adding the meat. Veal is good instead, of chicken, and lamb can be used, but cut it into little dice instead of chopping it. Serve on toast or with fried potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Litchneid County News
Completely Exonerated.

S. M cutter of Winsted, who on October 24, ran over and killed liar vey J. Bandwin the 1o-years-old son of Edward Bandwin of Pine Meadow. the finding of Coroner Herman.
 May Lose License.
 The operators license of Darius Smith of New Hartford was suspend ed Saturday by the secretary of state as result of the accident in Pine Meadow recently, when his car ran into the automobile of John J. Swett of New Hartford. Smith is known as y'sthe one-arTned champion" both be- cause he has only one arm eand be- cause he is credited with many sensa- tionaI feats of operating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Parker House Corncalxe.

Mix one cupful of flour; one cnpfui of Indian meal, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful of soda and a little salt together. Then mix one egg, half cup full of sugar. piece of butter size of an egg and one cupfu1 of warm milk together and pour this into the dry mixture. Beat we'll and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
AppIe Bread Puading.

Mix two cupfuls of brown bread crumbs with an equal quantity of diced raw apple; add three-duaTters cupfu1 of finely chopped suet, one cup full of seeded raisins, one beaten egg, one tablesp oonful of flour, half tea spoonful each of salt and all kinds of spices, and finally add one cupful of milk. Turn into buttered moulds, boil two hours and serve with hard and liquid sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

New York;" Mrs. Harding went on "Ever since they have been wanting him to work for them. They offered him $1OO a month to go to New York and take on detective jobs tl1ere.''
 t'Ah, and what had he to say to fhat2'
 Said he wouldn't leave the woods for a thousand''
 "WellT'
 s-They offered him the thousand
 'tWith what result 2'' 8
 "He started out in the night for his shack. Came in here as he passed and told my husband he would rather he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
\ CORNER FOR COOKS
Eggs. and Cheese.

[ Cover a. buttered flat dish well with grated cheese and let soften in oven. Break four or five eggs over it and return to oven until whites are set. Now put on more cheese, salt and pep per and cover with crumbs. Brown and serve very hot.