davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
II I(.>NJJSEF,I <T-E;,I Frs EXCHANGE
BY nlARGERY DOOM

reader of the column will come to
my relief.
use 2ls cups OF flour, a large
tablespoon of lard, little salt and
enough cold water to make a stiff
dough, and bake about one-half
hour In a moderate oven. The crust
is so hard you have to cut it with a
knife. and it is so dlscouraging,
after trying so hard.
l hope you or one OF the readers
can help me.
If 1t Is not too much to ask, will
you kindly give "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" or else tell me
the date of the paper the words
were in before? c. T. S.
Now, then, clever housewife read
er, please tell us why that crust
is more bricky than crusty. Could
II be because the ingredients are
not perfectly cold?
Give US your wisdom, and receive
our thanks.
Will republish SILVER Threads
Among the Gold" In a few days,
Mrs. c. T. S. | feel sure that
someone will come to your aid on
the pie crust question very soon.
Dear Miss Doom:
viii you please tell me how to
make good bread? I have tried
many times, but the loaves are usu-
ally heavy. I will appreciate any
advice you can give me, and en-
close a recipe for Goldfish on toast,
which some of the observers of
Lent may like to try.
BREAD MAKER.
Goldfish on Toast
Take a teacup of freshened cod
fish, picked up fine; fry a sliced
onion in a tablespoon of butter.
When it has turned a light brown
put In the fish, with water enough
to cover; add half a can OF toma-
toes, or half a dozen fresh ones.
Cook all nearly an hour. seasoning
with pepper. Serve hot on slices OF
buttered toast.
Thank you very much, for the
Goldfish recipe. l have an idea that
the dish is delicious. II would be
good to serve at luncheon.
Here are directions for making
bread that I found in my file. They
were contributed some time ago by
reader. Trust they will help you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

Comes q pitiful wall from Mrs. c.
+. S.
Her pie crust Is always so hard
that-but here's her letter:
Dear Margery Doom:
I am IN despair about my pies,
and it may be that some kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
DIPLOMACY.

Asker-Could you lend me IS?
Tellit-You owe me So now!
Asker-Then lend me two now, and
let the other three apply on the
previous loan!-Chicago Daily News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
PLAsTER.

They say absinthe is the favorite
French drink Z,
Plaster OF Paris, oh p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

be carefully rinsed and dried. Try
this on q very small spot first, 10
see If It gives satisfactory results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

riet X. Burnet; Burnet Street, Miss
Caroline S. Romer; Arlington Avenue,
DR.. +. r. DiMatteo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

Governor Colquitt, of Texas, has in
vited Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth to
visit the prisons In that state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

Miss Annie e. Horn was hostess
last night at the supper that preceded
the regular meeting of the Newark
Junior Equal Suffrage League at
headquarters. SO Halsey street. She
was assisted by Miss May Mueller
and Miss Zail Zerorff. Miss Annie +.
Horn, who is president of the league,
had charge of the meeting, and there
was an address by Mrs. ". w. OPP
penheim, president of the Newark
Suffrage League. The various COM
mittees which are arranging for the
dance to be held in the Palace ball
room on April % will meet this week
and make a report at the meeting
next Tuesday night. Miss Ethel
Rothenberg will be hostess at the next
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

Arrangements are completed for
the second musicale, to be held
tomorrow evening by the members Of
the Fortnightly Choral Club Of
Women's Voices of the Clinton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. The club
will be assisted by Charles 3.
Morse, tenor, and Miss Natalie Wal
ters, reader. The solo numbers will
be: 1.-THE Silent World Is Sleeping"
Chadwick, and My Dreams" by Tosti,
by Mr.. Morse, and "a Birthday"
Woodman. by Miss Katherine Nc
Clintock. The accomplishments will
be played by Mrs. Edwin H. Esta-
brook, Mrs. William L. Jackson and
]. H. Huntington, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

Copyright Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

pingry: young peoples secretary,
Mrs. III. A. Dickson. After the re-
ports of the officers and the election
Mrs. Robert Scott Inglis gave an in
teresting account of her visit to. the
Normal and Collegiate School at
Ashville, n. c. Mrs. Westfall pre-
eiHad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

Mrs. Frederick II. Buck and Miss
Christine Van Wagenen will be the
hostesses for the club tea which will
follow the Contemporary meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, March "a. Mrs.
George A. Kuhn, Miss Florence Her
old, DR. S. Eliza beth Van Duyne and
Miss Elizabeth Sayre will preside at
the tea table
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

$50 Avon avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

Will republish SILVER Threads
Among the Cold In a few days,
Mrs. c. T. S. | feel sure that
someone will come to your aid on
the pie crust question very soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04

The members OF the Betty Porter
Memorial VIII hold their meeting the
FIRST Monday in April. The meeting
Is scheduled TO be held in the nurses
home Of the German Hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
DID NOT AGREE
 10 ENDORS HE l
Conference Between Progres-l sives and Republicans of 4ths Congressional Distrfct.

John Taylor, one of the prominent Bridgeport members of the Progress sive party denied today that at. a con- ference between Progressives and Re publicans held Saturday. the Progress stves had agreed to support Ebenezer J. Hill of 9NorWalk for Congress. The conference was held in the AiEonauin club between Allegations represen tin g the Congressional committees of both parties Regarding 1t MT. Taylor said today:
 The Progressive Congressio onal com nnfttees of the 4th 5 district asked for the eonferences to AdeterEniIle if the there is common ground on which We can meet to name ticket this fall. We have asked for a similar conference with the Democrats but l1p to the present we have not been able to arrange it. The story that we agreed to endorse MT Hill for Con- gress is absolutely untrue The men present at the conference had no al1- thority to make any such promises There wifi be no fusion with the Re- publicans or the Democrats either but if there is way but which " a may eo7oPerate in this campaign. and place in office men who measure LID to the Progressives' ideals 7
 MT. Taylor said furtherR tIlat m definite understanding had been reached and at the conference the talks was more on xgeneraIftfes than on andidates or definite plans for this fall.
 The Progressfves present were John Taylor and s. P. Vincent of Bridge port; Gutzon Borglum Of Stamford: Dr. Curtis of Stratford; Henry yroo- man of Danbury; MT. Shepard Of Bethel and Rev. Dr. Pentecost Of Darien. The latter was formerly pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church here.
 The Republicans were Iabn King of Bridgeport; Fillmore s. Barfks of Fairfield; James Walsh of Green wich; John Booth Of Danbury and Arthur Wheeler of NdonEne zs.s lI.E-s-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
AUSTRIA DECIDES TO WAIT AWHILE BEFORE
 FINISHING SERVIANS


 London. Aug. 4-According to the Times Venice correspondent, tele- graph a gency publishes the following official notice of the lustro- -Serviah situati on:s
 s.or account of the Russian inter- Yention in the servian war, Austria is forced to gather all it's forces for the principal struggle in the north east. Consequ emily the attack. on Servfa is henceforth looked upon as punitive expedition and not as. de- finite war.
 The jecfsion, therefore, has been reached to retire from the offensive and take up waiting attitude; nlak ing a fresh attack when opportunity presents itself.
 saThe considerable losses sustained by Austria on the banks of the Drina are not surprising in view of the: su- periority of the numbers of the en- en1y and the fact that the latter are fighting for their existence.'' Udine. Italy. Aug. 24-Reports re ceived here from Vienna are to the ! effect that the Austrians are about to abandon their operations gainst the Servians on the Drina river in order to concentrate their forces against the Russian advance.
 The difficulties of the campaign against Servia has been retioubIed by the troubles in Bosnia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
SOUTHPORT PEOPLE ARE ARRIVING HOME
 FROM WAR ZONE
Anxious Friends Are Hearing From Those Detained in For eign Clifnes.

fz
 Word has been Received by Dr. Caskey that his daughter Ethel who went abroad about a month ago, sail- ed for home on the 12nd of August with some friends. She should arrive unless detained on the high sea in about ten days. <
 MT and Mrs. Warren G. Waternaan, who went to Europe early in the sum- n1er have arrived home They landed pin Quebec Canada z i. Word has ebeen received from Miss Dora Bullxley as being in Geneva and that she expects to sail for home Sept. 1st & E.
 Richard Perry, son Of Judge U. H Perry. is reported as being on his wax home from Europe
 Dr. Taylor and wife, who have been a.broad are reported as being safely back home in Southport
 The Southport tourists will have some very interesting experiences to relate on their return home. Rafels, owned by B. A. Bu1keley. Tailed to lower the high wheel sulkey could only make tfae mile in 2:1s The |record to be broken was g. :16 #1-2.
 The hard rain of Friday prevented many from gotngsto the Set spelI.' enfertainne1t
 The hot#4weattaer of last week was greatly felt and sea bathing failed to have it's desired effect
 Snapper blue fishing is Just fine and large catches are reported #
 Farmers are digging their potatoes and 1.-the yield is very satisfactory, To- matoes and sweet corn with beans are not doing so we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
MOST EFORMERs
 TAKERS SAYS KING
Republican Leader of Bridge port Airs His Views at Bake of 4th District Republicans.

stNost reformers are fakers Be- cause a man makes pile of money or is successful as a manlnfacturer it does not follow that he will make a good public official.
 So said John IT. King at the annual clam bake and outing Of the Fourth District Republican club at Forest grove yesterday Mir. King was the only speaker following the dinner yes terday afternoon He said in part:
 Republicans as well as Democrats have in the past gone before the pep- knew they could not fulfill if elected. People often tell us that we do not nominate men big enough for them to vote, for that we ought to nominate big manufacturers or business men. Well, a man who has been. erninentty generally out Of touch with human events and therefore is always a fai1@ ure as a public official We want can- didates who know and understand hu- man nature, not men who have spent all their lives in one particular gut.
 I've should see to it that there is equalization in the taxes. You men who own homes worth from s4, 900 to 5000 are generally assessed on the tax lists for full value and you pay your full assessment, but do not be- heve there is a manufacturer in Brldgeport Who nteS a statement Tor full value of hds taxable property.''
 MT. King predicted victory for the party this fall. About 15o persons att tended the bake yesterday The Fourth district RepubJ bJicans will hold their caucus to select delegates to the town and city convention, also candidate for alderman, in their club rooms State street and Colorado avenue to- morrow night. It was practically de- cided yesterday that James A. Tur- ner, William A Chew and John A Leonard will be the delegate ticket.
 Two men desire the nomination for alderman. They are Attorney Abe Geldulig. who was defeated last year by Alderman Daniel E. Walker. and Attorney Ralph Beers.
 At the guests table yesterday be- sides MT. King were City Clerk Robin son, Town Clerk Schultz Assistant Town Clerk Winton, Registrar Louns- bury and Col. Walter s. Prindham
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Japanese Cables Are Cut As Far East War Begins
Human Notes From
 Foreign Battlefields


 Unchecked assaults followed tlI masses but they were blinded by the glare of powerful searchlights They hesitated and started to retire. At that moment, a heavy fire of rifles and artillery was concentrated on the mass of German troops and they were cut to pieces. The mass of bodies formed a mound in some places many feet high.
 gro drown the groans of the wound ed. the German bug1es sounded mar tiaI airs and the troops still alive united in cheering. E
 Near one fort two columns of Germans, blinded by the glare of the Belgian searchlig hts. attacked each other. This incident was seen from the fort. When one side seemed to have the better Of the struggle. the Belgian officer goes on to say, our military fired into both sides alike, s'thus making the struggle more un- even 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
RENCH PR.AIsB HEROIC
 DEATH OF ooM1rANDEl

Paris, Aug. 24.-The ministry of war issued the following at T p. m- Sum day:
 The e<1audfontaine fort at Liege was the scene of an act Of heroism, which brilliantly af11rras once more the value of the Belgian army.
 Major Naneehe commanded the fort, which controls the railway from Aix-7a On appeIIe to Iiege via the Yer viers and Calaudfontaine tunnel. The fort was bombarded continually and very violently by the Germans. When 1t was only a heap Of debris and the commander judged that resistance was impossible. he blockaded the t,1r1- neI by producing collisions between several locomotives which had been sent into 1t. Then he set lire to the fuses of mines in the tunnel.
 His task thus done, Major Name che did not wish to see the German flag even float over the ruins of his fort He therefore exploded all the re- madnfng powder and blew up every thing including himself.
 Such an act. Of herofsm is beyond all comnent.' 7. $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
PARMLY Y FARM ! D
 10 BE SOL D AT
 PUBLIC AUCTION
Including Live Stock, Autono- biIes, House Furnishing IS, and Other Equipnnent .Doc FL wood to Have Charge of the Sale.


 The splendid Parn1ly farm at 2Gonpn tWeaeport1 with all buildings, con tents, vehicles. live stock, automobiles and crops will be sold under the ham7 rner by'sDocs Eawood of Bridgeport. Thursday, August 27, at 10 a. The property issvalued at upward of. s35. .000 and is described in detail in an a,dver- .tisement Oh another page of this is- sue.
 Itffs the desire of the owner to sell the entire firm as it stands to one pur- chaser. but if the bidders present so wish, the machinery. feed. cattle, etc. will be offered separately.
 This sale will present most un- usual opportunity to secure a splen- didIy equipped farm property at an exceptionally low price.
 Sale begins Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and will confinue as long as anything remains to be sold. Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
GERMAN CRUISER
 SANK WRONG SHIP

London, Aug. a4-A despatch re- oeived here from Buenos Ayres by the Times says the anneyance caused by the sinking of the British steamer sHyades by the German cruiser Dres- den north Of Pernambuco has been nltigated by the infornation that she was under charter by a German firm to carry corn to Rotterdam for Ger many.
 risks, and the German firm has en- tered a protest against the action of the Dresden. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
WRITER DECLARES WAR
 POPULAR IN GERMANY

Paris, Aug 24-Abbe wetterle, a former member Of the Reichstag from Alsace writing for a, morning paper says that it is a mistake to believe the war was the work Of either Elm peror William~or German ofdcia1don1.
 Tt is" he says, .9the will of the people of every degree who have been made to believe that the tGermansc race is superior to all others and ought to dorninate the Universe. The Elm peror would have compromised his crown if he had tried 10 resist the popular rnovement.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
AlRMAH ALIvE, HEROIC
 STORY IS PUhCTURED

London. Aug 24.-Roland Garros, the French aviator, who was reported early in the war as having driven his mQnoplane through a German Zeppe- lin, killing twenty-odd Germans and himself. is alive and well, according to a story the Chronicle has from it's correspondent at The Hague.
 The spectacular exploit never oc- scurred; it is said. A friend of his on a Dutch paper, definitely located Garros within the last few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
SERVIAN ARTILLERY SINKS
 TRANSPORTS or AUSTRIA

London. Aug: 24-An Exchange Tel .egraph eompany despatch from Nfsh, referring to the servian victory on the Drina, says the Servian artillery sunk a number Of the enemy boats, incIuding eight transports carrying troops.
 ' The Despatch says the Austrians are massing on the banks of the Drina and preparing for a desperate attempt to regain the lost ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

97
 two seasons His company 4fais vsee
 has been enlarged consists of many new acts and 9eatures and has q cor14
 plete new scenic outfit NO sn5nstrsI
 comedian or the present da1 stahds
 more aishlg in the esteem oe min work Is always refined ana nothisis |scoarse or cs11gar is ever allowed to
 creep Into his eE1fer ir1r4erts. Fsar tllie reason he has established a fsTss ard name for hirnseI1 envfaESIs a11t,r,s- Fl,e
 rat1la Ks of minstrel stars and prodtc-
 IF 2 5a l1sYs. sI.4FlE the Park ttllsatsr. Sveanesaay. for n esagageHlzsTnt ef o1as perfoFn1shos on ly Charles pfliir4g zIn VIII Drs rf paIy 7ea1y and Miss tsretns 5zs4.gT- man in the musical fsntssy a4hs z zss1y Of tlae 1sfis sa5151c5 t6oIa en5oyed A sease1ii E l7l1 sf fFe l sstof9e theatsr New 4o1k Is D4sffv
 t1oases and was aeclairaed by critic and those who were foftunafs ehn4ish Ito procure seats as fl9e bszs z=-1 lipraahcxt lon ef past deeads The fstorE is based on the legand 6f f.i-- I e1ezseAl ls Ntetor Herbert prafes fbs
 score DaIy and Healy as E7unR,s as7 ISp9oks have the best parts of ttei- icareer and Miss Eastman as Cinder- ella, e1lsa, mas mas made tremendous his. he supporting cast Of capable play erss the chorus and ballet Of 5 com p1etes the magnificent roduction 71ifr- Which MT. Dillingham; has vested this
 piece Sale Of seats opens today
 John E d1axnb. former congressn1sp.
 is dying at sTerre Haute, Ina Hs is
 President wilson's choice for minister
 to Sfexsco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
T Is THE REVENGE,, 1, CRIES
 EMPRESS EUGHNT TE, or WAR

Rome, Aug The Empress ELI genie learned at Bologne of the out break of war When the news was broken to her by M Pietrb her sec netary, she exclaimed:
 An, it is the revengei have ex- pected it for a long time.
 God pretect France, Oh, my corn- try! Oh, the Elrnperorts ts
 Then she burst Into tears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
PRIZE COURTS FORMED IN
 AUSTRALIAN sEAPORTs

london, Aug. 2LAccerding to correspondent of the Reuters Te1e-
 gram company at Melbourne, prize
 courts have been established in all the states of the Australian common
 wealth. The correspondent adds that nearly 800 Germans have been natlIr-
 alized in Australia since August I.
 The average monthly total of natur-
 alzations, he says, is fewer than TO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Rome, Aug. 24-Reports are conflict ing as to whether Prince William has abandoped Albania. It was stated here today that Elis leaving would cause no surprise, as his situation. already difficult before the outbreak of the war, must have become quite impossible when, owing to the neces- sites of the International complies tions Austria, Italy and the others were obliged to withdraw any support which helped maintain him at Dur ago.
 The natives are reported as jealous and divided in opinion They were said to be agreed only o14 two points, namely, not to pay taxes and to op- pose conscription.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
ITALIAN SHIP LEARNS OF
 WAR ON HITTING ROCK

Nantucket. Mass, Aug. a4-The Ital- ian barkentine Beatrice from 4Gepea for Gloucester, with salt. struck on Bass Rip dur4ng the night but was later hoated by a crew Of volunteer lifesavers. The captain Of the Bea- trice knew nothing of the European war until the lfesavers barded his vee- sel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Lloyd Liner Tn Western Seas Reported Damaged
 By Shells Of Cruiser

Manila, Aug. 24-The North German Lloyd line steamer Princess Alice, which left here August 14 for an ur- known destination. has put in at zam- boanga There is run1or that she, has been damaged. by d cruiser but this lacks continuation. The steam CT is believed to carry a large amount of spells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
PARK THEATRE

Neil osBrien and his great American rnfnstrels now on their third annual tour will appear in this city at the Park theater tonorrow night Mr
 orably remembered by the splendid .entertainment given by them the past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
GERMAN BIpLANE ADDED
 TO FRENCH TROPHY LIST

l Be1fort, France. Aug A-A German bip1ane captured at Cernay has been added to the 22 guns and other tro- phies to be placed at the foot Of the A1sace monuments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
THREE FLEETS TO co
 UNDER STARS & STRIPES

States Steel Corporation, thes Stan dard Oil company and the United Fruit company have notified the gov ernment of their intentions to put their fleets under the American flag, under the new law extending home registry to foreign built craft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Spencer Wishart, the millionaire sportsman and automobile racer, was killed when his machine plunged through a fence while racing at Elgin. III His mechanician was probably fatally injured and four spectators hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
PRINCE WILLIAM OF
 ALBANIA A FUGITIVE
 FROM HIS NEW THRONE? ]?

Lndan. Aug. 2AThe Venice cores pondent of the Daily Mail sends a re- port that Prince William. of Albania, ed at Brtndisi en route for Germany and that Albania. is in a state of com plete anarchy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

N SIS CUSTOM SUIT SALE s NOW AFFORD BROTHERS SEF w East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
RockweA S Worcester Correct Ore for vvonnsna nand1 saes Ekss@ z#5
 FIRST Anniversary Sale
Having Been Tn Busi

We take this opportunity thanking public of efforts gve them merchandise popular prices.
 Our aim has been will continue style quality workmanship together with liberal and that will within
 WE WILL START OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE begin ming Tuesday, Aug 25h continuing till Saturday remaining stock of goods
 Waists formerly sl % to close at 65c
 Waists formerly 1e5 and s2.5Oto close at s1 25
 All wash to White all WOO Balmacaan .$295
 All wash will insure their ready sale m fact article pertaining wear will fraction of their price exchange No memos No c. 0. DIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

7 London, Aug 4-3:58 p.a rl.-----A despatch to the Central News from Rome says fishermen in the Adriatic report that the entire Austrian fleet of about 10 units is proceeding south ward from Pola, the Austrian naval base. Their objective is thought to be Cattaro. in DalmatIaA