davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

IA teaspoons salt.
foiks ? eggs.
Whites 9 eggs.
tablespoons melted butter.
Cook the meal in boiling water 90
minutes; d milk. dry Ingredient
mixed and riftcd. yoiks Of eggs we'll
beaten, butter and whites Il eggs
beaten stin. Cook on a greased waf-
he iron.
There Is also a large variety Of
popular and very nutritious puddinga
that may be made with cornmeal. al
though rice il probably more fire.
quently used. The departments ex-
perts In nutrition suggest that the
housewife try these.
Indian Pudding.
: cups milk.
LIS cup coFnmeai.
y cup nfoiasses.
] teaspoon salt.
! teaspoon ginger.
Cook milk ana meal IN "a double
boiler 90 minutes: add molasses. salt
and ginger, pour into buttered pud-
ding dish and bake 2 hours In Flow
oven; serve with cream.
COrnmeal aud F1e Pudding.
/ cup corn meal.
I cup mOlaaseF.
8 cups milk Cor Z ~ milk and 2 Of
cream.
I cup finely chopped Mss.
? eggs.
! teaspoon salt.
Cock 1he cornmeal 1sith 4. Guns Of
the milk. add the ngs-and Aic When
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

the mixture IT, cool' add the eggs we'll
beaten Pour into a buttcred pudding
dish and bake in a moderate over for
3 hours o. more. when partly cooked
add the remainder ~ the milk With
cut stirring the pudding.
CornnWui aud Apple Pudding.
For the hRs Ia The above recipe
substitute n pint Of finely Sliced or
chopped sweet apples.
II IL often possible q substitute
cornmcal for part of the flour In maxi
ing cakes. In some eases there IL
no special advantage In using IL hut
lt Is well To know hat II can he uscd
In o. 'rgenclcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Henry. what III this underworld
there is so much tank nbout:'
THE underworld is Il general term
that is applied to the class which D.
made up 81 people who trade on vice
and live by criminal practices
Dear me! WHY rs such O. class
permitted to exist
''0n. u serves ~ purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

In what way, I should like 90
know p"
For " thing. n there were no
such class I'm afraid ia nave to 20
out OF the Law business right away.
and ! don't know az anything else
that ! could make a living at
"wcll. of course. That being the
ease. ! suppose We ought TO look az
~ sensihly,. but I almost wish YOU had
studied To- hc q doctor. Chicago
Record. Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
Age statement In nctaII.


CFrom the BOSTON Transcript
Judge-what Is your age. madam
witness-Twonty-seven and some
months.
judge want your exact age,
please. How NAM months.
witncss-Onc hundred and twenty,
o
SINGLE blcssedness Ia also some
times q failure.
SOME HERO wo%rshippers worship
only themselves
O.
WE DON'T know whore we're going
but we're on our way to the Auto
Show.
WE COULD. OF course. have land
ed a regional hank u we had gone
after u.
LOVE YOUR neighbor as yourself
III you're sure she's single.
o
SOME OF the r~cprCsatcs who y
or go To prayer meeting often head
the list when the deecon fails to
come across for the subscription "a
buy John Jones a suit of clothes.
.
1T rs SAID that YOU can find q lot
Of heavens suburbs on earth II you
are not looking for the outskirts OF
The other place.
.
ONLY TWENTY persons were
shot Ia death Tor Treason in the last
Hayden outbreak. You a almost
hear the unanimous sniff OF Huerta
villa. Castillo. ct ais.
o
BIG BUSINESS is a good deal
| smaller than Il used 10 be-or at
least Il must feel hat way.
o
THERE Is n now To try
Orvllle WriRht's stabilixer ON Colonel
J Roosevelt when ne ome bac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Il has been stated hat q mans
stomach IL his boiler, his body his en-
CINE and his mouth the IRE box. u
your boiler (stomach) In good work
Ing order OF n u 50 weak that II will
not stand a full load and not able 10
supply the needed energy 20 your en-
zinc (bodylg II you have any trouble
with your stomach Chamherlain's
Tablets will do you good. They
strengthen and inyigorate the siom-
sch and enable u 10 40 its work nat
nTally. Many very remarkable cures
az stomach trouble have been effected
By them. For sale by all druggists.
rrlmbis,a uv.rr an W conn..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
TnE rErD.

There IL hope for moor, harassedr
burned. ravaged. browbeaten. perse-
cuted and miserable England The
Pankhnrst chan. for some years past
.~unrasssisf AZ dthimf k'nioa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

II have used Chamherlain's Cough
Pemedy v q since I have been keep
Ing house, says l.. g. Hamos. 81 Mar
bury, Ala. - consider II ono ~ the
best remedies ! ever used. My child
Ten have al taken II and Il works like
70 charm. For colds and whoopinR
cough a. Il excellent For sale by
all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

The best taXiCab line. III Mauro'a.
i0s South First -. Phone IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
IA RS IN THE sOLARP IExUs
ADO ny YoN YoNsoN.
ny YoN YoNsoN.

passes. giving us tes.o00 for good
roads ON condition We raise that much
more. IL may relieve the loan COM
mission ~ u lot of worry over the
state treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

THE SWEDISH cabinet has re-
signed In banc. en- masse. In q body.
unanimously. Ana our pulse never
missed a beat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

THE woOLwORTH building may
rot have felt the earthauakc--hut
Tammany did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
MORE WITNESSES
 ARE QUESTIONED IN
 TROLLEY FATALITY
Coroner Still Seeking Definite Information as to Miss
 Rocks Death.


 Continued inquiry into the death of Miss Catherine Rock. of 29 Bunnell street, who was killed while ahghting from a trolley car at Fairfield avenue near Park on the night of December 2, was made this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock in the county court house by Coroner John J. Phe1an.
 Though witnesses examined yester- day including Conductor Edward Lyons, GIG Park avenue, Bradford T. .Seney. 359 Norman street, a. passengel on the car, Thomas B. Casey, another passenger of 2 5 Waldorf avenue, and Gustave Augat 61 TroweT street, were unable definitely to testify that Miss Rock either stepped deliberately from the car or slipped and came to her death through a fall. detectives aiding in the search for new witnesses have notified several others to appear at the hearing today.
 Among those from whom it will be attempted to establish the actual cause of the conductor first ringing two bells and then the emergency stop of three bells will be James Carrigar 5 Wilson street, Black Rock, pas esenger on the car, and Motornan Michael OsBrien. 790 Railroad avenue, One of the most important with esses, said to have stood upon the platform at the time has not yet been located by the investigators though his name and home address in Hartford have been found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
HOW QUICKLY DOES
 iiGAS" EVAPORA E?
On Answer May Hang Fate of Libel Action Brought by
 Contractor Burns.

 s Taking sof testimony in the libel suit brought by George Burns, the com tractor, against the Telegram Publish ; ing Co. was finished this afternoon in superior court, where Judge Burpee has been hearing the case.
 William Barry. who was city editor of the Telegram at the time the al- leged liberous article was publish ed, was recalled today. He said he simply published the story about Burns as news. He had no unworthy or meli- eious motive. He didn't regard the story as defaInatory. Barry said he knew Burns was promine ents but dldn't t know him personally.
 George e. Waldo, Jrss managing editor of the Telegram, said no re- were made and none had been asked for He declared q retraction vvozld probably have been published if ask aed for.
 Anthony B. Murray. manager of the Gulf Refining Co. plant in this city, was called by the defense. He waz asked if he thought that out of 8, 900 gallons of gasolene placed in an over- head tank, 1000 gallons would eva porate in about nine months. The witness did not think this would be very likely. He said the percentage Of loss would be too high to account for by evaporation.
 The suit resulted from a story pub- Iished in the Telegram February. last in which reference was made to the shrinkage Of city gasoIene In a tank on Burns property used by the fire department.
 Judge Burpee took the papers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
MFR CHI ANTS NOT
 YET AGREED ON
 CONSoIIDATION

At a meeting Of the special com .anittee of the Business Mems Associa- ton last night, the proposition to. unite with other organizations into a large chamber of commerce under the. title Of the Board of Trade was again considered.
 Though the meeting was one of some duration 1t Is reported today that no material progress was made and xhat an adjournment of the com 1rlfttee was taken until later in the week when it is hoped that what is termed "a counter propositionY to the. plan Of the general committee Of all the organizations mentioned in the consolidation will have been drawn up and approved by the Business AIen,s special cornnnittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
INSUL ALTON WORN
 ON ELECTRIC WIRE THAT CAUSED DEATH
Deadly Current Issued From United Illuminating Co.
 Wire, Says Witnesses.

Following personal invest1 gatden at the scene of the fatality, and the re- ceipt of Medical Examiner S M. Gar lick's report on the electrocution of Helen Kerticska on Railroad avenue, Tuesday last. Coroner John J. Phelan has ordered an inquest into the deatEs and detectives have been assigned to bring in all available witnesses at a hearing set for this afternoon at the county court house.
 cident yesterday Coroner Phelan learn ed that the probable cause of the shock was due to a wire falling across an insulated cable of the United IT, Illuminating company
 In company with Chief Engineer c. e. ElweH of the Connecticut Utilities Commission. who is also prosecuting inquiry into the accident. Coroner Phe- Ian again visited the scene today to ascertain if criminal negiigence upon the part of the telephone or electric light companies may have contributed towards the death. Frederick w. Brierly, superintendent of the lighting company, accompanied the officials to the spot and minute examination was made of the wire. u Is asserted by wiremen that the telephone wire first fell and that the insulation Of the electric wire, carrying a voltage of 23e0 at low amperage was worn through in several spots
 The inquiry was resumed and at z o'clock today in the county court house expert testimony was taken be-
 fore the Joint inquiry. Eye-wstnesseS also testified
 It has been learned that another woman companion Of the dead girl was slightly shocked by the dangling wire. which both are said to have avoided. Among the witnesses to be heard today will be Ia. Miss Kaly, eEn- ployed with the Kerticsla. woman al Warner Brothers company; H. W Greene, foreman of the Bridgeport Ma1Ieable Iron company. Patrick No Ian of Railroad avenue and Harold
 Aloy. a clerk in the same works.
 Etchael Baujashi. of 92 Pine street
 seriously shocked in his effort to save the victim, is reported as doing very we'll at St. Vincent,s hospital though | it is believed it will be some days before he fully reeoyers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. Dee s--4f Delayed in trans1ni issfon1 An official communi- cation given cut by the general stan says:
 .Ensagenaents which have develop ed in the region of Przasnysz and Eiechanow {east of the East Prussian border and MIawa.1 have not yet ter minated.
 Tn he lighting W nichs took place in the region of Piotrkasw we were only partially successful
 The battle which commenced Dec. :s. southeast of Cracow in tl1e region If Wieliczka on the river De re1ty, has developed in our favor. After fraving g coura geously forced the passage of the a3ounaets river in the vicinity of NoWy Sandec. our reinforeefnents pursued the offensIve and inflicted a serlous defeat on the German troops which had formed in the valley of Leososzyn ynsl- The German right wins, v men v sas a purssied, was turned.
 The 24th German corps. traIns- Iported here from Belgium, opened this combat with an autor1oolle g spaLhz terv i4a it's advance, which was party disabled and partly put to fig IT. lll WHen- out striking a blow. Follow n n g 1hlss lls we successfully put out of actiso5a sev- s-al T,iecas Of heavy artillery, sfIenced five field batteries and captnr sew traI cannon The German prisoners a firm that their units usfaine ed eFor- rsoIfs losses soma of the eompahies heinz reduced to 40 men We are pursuing the offensive e
 ss3ra the morning of Dec. lae 5 stss,Tlxissl, cruiser Breslau was discover s.5 iI, the vicinity of sebastol1oI Our cruisers and hydroplanes stsrtea F 7,,Irs.1it but before an attack could bs made the Breslau disappeared cut le sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
FI TYING SQUADRON
 OPENS " AR HE RE
 ON LIQUOR IRA 10

About 25o persons gathered in the First Universalist church at 2s3o this afternoon to listen to the speakers of the. Flying Squadron of America who are wasing campaign for national 1robibition Of the liquor tra ffics The sneakers fnis afternoon were Dr. Dan sel Poiing. of Boston presidents a as- - socIste in the Society Of Christian Esli- dsavor and member of the National ssll7 fsolnr1fttee Of 100 for Prohibition, Rev. 13r. Charles 4z sledon of Topeka. Kan. author of the famous book. n T5is Steps. and Dr. wilbur F sneri- dan of Chicago, general secretary of 4he Epwcrth League.
 Dr 5. V PoIing, Of Portland ,re-s aanr several solos during the serylce f,lis afternoon Tonight the Chris 4ian Esndea.vor societies of this city sznsT inc Wornenss Chrigtian Temper ance union will attend the serv1ce ID the First Methodist church in q body.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening Ell : uene W. Chain. recent Prohibition "a f1dfdatez for Ffesidents will address I1naetings in the First Methodist church. Clinton N Howard Of Roch- ester. N. Y will also speak The meeting this afternoon was a. very enthusiastic one and a large number signed the pledge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
.PL RIGHT HERE AS HOST AT PARTY
 GIVEN MISS HALL
Leading Woman of Calburn Players Feted by Porter
 Emerson Brown.


 Porter Emerson Brown. author Of "A Fool There was,'' ''The spend thrift and many other plays and stories which have become famous, gave a box party at the Lyric theater last evening in honor of Miss Blanche Hall, playing this week as Margaret Holt, in The Conspiracy
 MT. Brown is at work on a new play in which Miss Hall is to star in New Fork next season. Among the guests in the party were Captain Andruss, of the United States army, and Mrs. Andruss. MT. and Mrs. George G. Ernst and Mir and Mrs. Henry Sloane Hicks.
 The party was enthusiastic over Miss Halls interpretation of the part she is playing this week and the en- tire company was praised by Mir. Emerson and his guests for their handling of the difficult production.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
Official
 VIEWS OF, w or1d s w ar
ocontinued from Page D

NConf1nued sFroIn Page D
 In the forest of Argonne5 itself ground was gained in several places. tan this occasion we took q number of prisoners.
 The French suffered heavy losses in the battles reported yesterday to the north Of Nancy. Our losses were comparatively small.
 sIn north Poland our troops are in close touch with the Russians who have come to a standstin in a strong 1y fortified position. East of the Vvarta. the fighting for Lowicz con ffnues
 Tn southern Poland, Austr O. Hun garian troops fighting side by side with our troops have successfully re- newed the attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
DAY SUCCEEDS LATE DAVID F. READ ON
 HOSPITAL BOARD

port hospital the present officers and board of directors were reelected with the exception of the place of David F. Read. deceased, whose seat in the board is filed by the election of At torney David S. Day, a close associate of MT. Read and now an official of the D. M Read company.
 Minor changes in the staff, follow ing the precedent of former years in changing 1t annually were made. The report of the executive committee was accepted and shows the hospital in good financial and physical conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
YOUTH IMPRISONED, ANOTHER JAILED, FOR
 BURGLARIZING MILL

<. For breaking into the Stanley Bronze Co. of this city and stealing copper ingots. Louis Tarters and An drew Willie were arrafgned before Judge Curtis in the criminal superior. court this morning. Willie was sent enced to states prison for not more than two and not less than one year. Tarter was given one year in jail.
 Michael Marchetti of this city charged with burglarizing John E.. DeWss store in this city, pleaded guilty. He was placed on probation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
WAR STAMPS NOW
 ON SALE AT LOCAL
 NATIONAL BANKS

The local Internal Revenue depart ment offices announced today that documentary stamps in any deno1ni- nation may hereafter be secured in Bridgeport from any national bank here. A supply of these stamps has been sent to national banks in this city by Collector Walsh of Hartford.
 Proprietary and wine stamps are obtainable only from the Hartford of fee, and application slips for such supplies as may be wanted in this city are on hand at the local office in the Custom House building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
Cedar chests and other hold Ills.
Cedar chest. with it's rio

Cedar chest, with It's rich ly polished surface, adds touch Of distinction to oness bedroom furnishings. It's as use ful as beauuf1i; as splendid place to keep fine apparel that must not be exposed to light or danger Of fad ing.
 Some are trimmed with effective brass and old copper fittings. All are handsome,-$7.50 to $19.
 Chests of stout wood covered with mating have a cleanly sanitary air and are especially good for the keep ing of sfirt-waists and such.
 Several styles,-$2 to s.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
here are toys for all boys and girls.

If aboy is big there tooIchest or clever mechan- ical toy for him Or railway that by electricity
 If boy is ittle there building blocks and toys themselves. If he wants something with it, he will get great fun out shooAy rocking horse That q horses' may be rooster or 2 bear tool
 Here are desks for little girls who want play they are grown 1p Some of roll tops and just like really truly desks.
 lot of fun is to be had with black board. Girls like lem most; they splendid for playing school
 sets with which to tea to all of Dolys friends of them fine that the Little Mothers may really drink < sca1nbric tea from them.
 What lots of fun is in store Surely there never was such Toylandl And this be the best Christmas of all U
 2 <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.


 Estate of Rhineas T. Barnum, late of Bridgeport, in said district. deeeas- ed
 The administrator. sc. t. a.. having made application for an order au- thorizfng it to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate as per said application on file duly appears. Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Bridgeport, on the 14th day of December. 1914, zae 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said administrator c. t a. 10 give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspa aper having a efrcu1a1ion in said district on or be- fore the 10th day Of Dece nber, A D. 1914. and return make 10 the court Of notice given.
 Attest
 HENRY F. LYONS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
JURY AWARDS WOMAN $500 DAMAGES FOR
 FALL ON SIDEWALK

A jury in the civil common pleas court this afternoon awarded Isabelle Ross $500 damages in a suit against the City of Stamford. She sued for $2,0oo to recover for injuries to her ankle when she slipped on an icy waIk last year. The suit was tried once before and the plaintiff recover ed $2,o00 but the supreme court orr dered a new trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
VESSELS STILL STORM
 BOUND IN LOCAL HARBOfS

With stiff northwest wind still blowing, no boats have been able to leave or enter the harbor today. The tug Robert Robertson, Captain Bren- man, attempted to make the trip light to. New Haven, but was compelled to return to the breakwater. There is no indication today that the storm will abate sufficiently to permit of naviga- ton being resumed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
TWO DEPARTMENTS
 WILL INVESTIGATE
 SULI.IVAN'S CASE

Washington, Dec. e-At the sugges- tfon Of President Wilson, Investigation Of the charges against James M. Sulii- van, minister to the Dominican re- public will be made jointly by the state and war departments. MT. Sullivan is under the state depart toms collector in the Dominican Re public, was under the war depart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
Kingflex ". the @1 5uyer $4 hat ep

One dollar drops right off the price of the best Derbies of the season.
 Derby is the correct hat for dress wear. for evening for all except evening formal dress.
 With the soft hat enjoying such vogue is turned to for general wear by who wish touch of distinction to their daily attire
 Kinghez " is remarkable Derby. It is of fine lines and appearanoeJ It is of splendid quality Its shape is conservative but in tune with fashion Regular price is $4 That regular price is fair; every Kinghex " is worth it.
 But-just to make stir-we say eJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

has been with him for 6 few days
 Dr. Augustus Shea, an old schooIboy friend of the judge, is attending him. Yesterd day, E. H. Dillon. 8 rnilliner of Bridgeport and old friend of tn judge. visited him. As soon as his condition will permit the judges brother will ac. company him home to Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Baron Kato, the Japanese foreign minister, in addressing the Diet, thanked the United States for it's kind offices in securing the release of Jap anese in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

TO RETGT-7 room apartment all inn proveznentss family house Ap-
 ply 134 Bronx avenue, opposite St.
 vlncent,s hospital. F g ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION OF
 JUDGE FALLEN
Especial to the Farmer.o

Nashua, e7N1 H.s Dec. a-4Fhere baano change in the condition of Judge of Probate Edward F. Ha1len, who is very il at St. Joseph's hospital here. Thomas Hallen. brother of the judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Great play suits for boys and girls.
 There's a lot of fun for boys and girls in the play suits that Santa is offered. Lot of comfort in 'erin too-for mother. They save much wear and tear on usual attire.
 Indian and cowboy and police and soldier suits quite complete, ,7sc to s4.
 For girls. COW girl and Indian suits, -s1 and $1.5o.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

From the office Of the .LocomobiIe Company of America it was reported to the police department today that magneto valued at $100 had been stolen from the repair department of the concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
FRANK TO DIE
 ON JANUARY 22

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. s.-Leo M. Frank was sentenced today in Fulton county superior court to be hanged on F.ri,Iay, January 22, for the murder here in April, 1913. of Mary Phagen, 9 A. year-o1d factory girl