davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Salad a la NIignonette.

Put a pint can of red ripe tomatoes in a stewpan over the fire Addahalf a cup ofewater, half a sliced onion, "a. bay leaf. sprig of parsley, two or three whole cloves. a tablespoonful of SUI gar tab1esp oonfu1 of salt and six or eight peppercorns. Simmer twenty minutes, soak half g. package of gela- tine in half a cup of cold water until soft
 Strain the tomato through a sieve. pulp and juice. Add the ge1atine and return to the fire long enough to dissolve the ge1atine.
 See that. the jelly is seasoned to suit the taste, add a, little paprika and celery salt. if you wish, add two ta- bIespoonfuls tarragoh vinegar and pour into a border mold, or, not possessing a border mold, pour into little fancy mold t11at may be Used to form a border mold for the salad proper Set on ice. to harden.
 White potato dice,f tender green peas and tiny string beans, bianched celery and cucumber dice and few button mushrooms, if you have them comp this salad, served in the to- mato jelly border with French dress ing, or any other salad dressing you prefer This tomato jelly may be us- ed for many dishes such as je1lied fish and meats or with vegetables. :
 A nnacaroni, orange and shrimp salad served in tomato jelly border, with good mayonnaise, is delightful dish for luncheon or for supper when the heat of the summer gives us dis inclination for meat, even "once 8 day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
DESIRED FRIENDSHIP

Dear Miss Libbey
 Greatly I need your advice A boy friend of mine worries me. desire his friendship He called on me sew eraI times. I invited him; enjoyed be- ing entertained at my home Is it my place to write him every time he ca1ls2 What course ought to pur- sue to regain his friendship2
 A GIRLS ANXIETY.
 A boy often strolls around to this girls home or that one's before he is Of that age that he can choose one whose friendship he desires. It is unnecessary to write to him regarding his every call. Leave that for him to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Raspberry Short Cake.

One of the most popular kinds of raspberry short cake is made of bis cult dough. Bake the crust in two layers. Put fresh raspberries be- tween the crusts and pile on top and serve with a sauce made of the fol- lowing ngredients:-One cup of gram ulated sugar, one-half cup of water and two cups Of crushed raspberries Boil all together for four minutes and serve hot poured over the short cake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Mother, I am tired of having Rob ert call. He never invites me to go anywhere and he simply uses up my time. I wonder if I coNRdn't suggest going to some place of Amusement ?'' asked Constance.
 '.It would not be dignifed for you to ask the young man to take you to places of amusement. If you do not care to grant him the privileges of calling when he does not return the favor by inviting you to some inter esting play, lecture, etc., you should not allow him to call any more,'' re- piled her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
A CORNER FOR COOKS
CFfcken Wftl1 Nfushroofrns.

Melt one-quarter cupful of butter in the blazer. add. six mushroom caps. peeled and sliced, cook slowly with a tablespoonful of grated onion about six minutes; add. two tab1espoonfuls Of four, stir until smooth, then add one cupful of cream. stock or milk
 pepper and salt and a few grains of mace. When the sauce boils stir in one pint of chicken, finely chopped. Serve soon as hot on rounds of lightly buttered, whole wheat bread. toasted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
LOVED BETTER
 THAN SHE KNEW

Dear Miss Idbbey: lN i've years Love him better than do my own fife He says he loves me. Never will be happy till we marry. He tells. me he's coming to see me: goes some place elses Hose confidence these ways. What is best to do2
 WORRIED GIRL There Is. little you can do, but ac- cept the society of others who are true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Little Beauty Chats
BY -RKaA AN5(H BEACON

Sweeping will do a great deal for you but not unless you stand up while plying the broom. The woman who sweeps with the back curved out and the chest bowed in, will, of course, reap no benefit from this homely task.
 When your work is ended. rub your face off with cold cream. The dust will come away with iti
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
YCog,r4,s as1s by z7as

man and woman to appear at the proper bureau, submit to the exarnina-
 tfon under oath as to their fitness for
 the marital relation New York state
 requires both to appear st regular
 license bureau and make application for a license. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
SUFFERERS OF HAY FNvER AND ASTHMA GET A BOTTLE OF FO-
 LEY,s HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND

Restful sleep. relief and comfort from choking. gasping asthma ana tormentfng hay fever for those who take F'o1ey's Honey and Tar. It spreads a healing soothing coating as it elides down a raw tickling throat, and stops irritating coughs and sum n1er colds. HindIe's Drug Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
yERS-MARBIAGE
 LICENSE

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Please advise me, in your valuable paper, if couples are both, obliged to get a license in any state they choose to wed in? HAPPY BERTHA
 Marriage licenses arc required in all states and territories, except Alas ka New Jersey if residents. 1other- wise required) New Mexico and So1t.4 Carolina California requires both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

means do SO. lowing in dignif1ed pleasant way but without the cordial ity of manner which, you would accord to your personal friends. If there seems to be no inclination to speak on the part of these purely business acquaintances then of course you will not bow. 4 very brief casual glance will usually tell you what is best to do.''
 Louisiana will soon have the first condensed milk factory in the south. It will be located in Morgan City.
 Tn the school district election at Rockville Center. L. sIs BIT xoters pro duced 6g5 votes While the election puzzle was being solved, someone tried to carry away the cement pillars in front of the house of the village bank ar, John w. Demott. Half of the towns police force are in Jail charged with burglary. E m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK ( SON

Results From mer Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

China is threatened with another rev o1ution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
sPURNED AFFECTION

s.Iove-so gently OCT me stealing Mem ry will bring hack the feeling, Spite of all my grief revealing
 That I love thee-that dearly loT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Sizes 14. 1s. IS and 20 years. Price.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Treat the Veterans Generously.

1t should not be necessary to go to law to obtain
justice for civil war veterans at the hands of the
government. Not only should justice be given them
freely, but they should receive, too a measure of
generosity
According to the commander of the Department
of the Potomac, G. A. R., veterans have been
discharged from the civil service and others are
fearful of like fate; so it is planned to protect
them by suit based upon the law of August g. 1912,
which specifically forbids the discharge from the
civil service of veterans with good records The
case of the veterans has already been brought the
attention of President Wilson, who professed entire
ignorance of the alleged dismissas Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, from whose department veterans arc
alleged to have been removed, is repued as saying
that he construes the law it has been violated
Surely this is law which should be most literally
construed with the veteran receiving the benefit of
every doubt. If there is not pie" enough to 60
around without disturbing the old soldiers the hun
CRY ones ought to be made to wait There are not
very many left of the men who fought to preserve
the Union fifty years ago, certainly not enough to
constitute burden upon the Treasury, and very
few years will the problem of the veteran buried
at Arlington. But in their few remaining days. this
great government can afford to be generous in its
treatment of them. and it cannot afford to appear in
court of law seeking justify dismissng them from
office
While the veteran soon will cease to trouble
the present agitation may well to forcbly i'm
press Congress again with the imperative necessity
of providing pension system for employees of the
civil service who have grown old and become in
capacitated in the governments employ. The need
of pension system has been recognized for years.
and it is a melancholy reflection on the government
of the United States that it is SO far behind the
governments of Europe and the great corporations of
this country which is so fashionable bait and berate
in Congress- with respect providing for its worn-out
employees.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Early, the Leper, Again.

John R. Early, who was first pronounced leper
in Washington, D. c, in 1908 has escaped from the
Diamond Head quarantine station, near Port Town
send, Wash He was granted pension upon the
theory that the dsease-whatever it was-from which
he was suffering contracted during service in the
Philippines in 1908. Then as the result of new
diagnosis that he was suffering from minor skin
disease his pension was stopped and his wife Sc
cured divorce and remarked. third examination
confirmed the first theory of leprosy and he was
placed in quarantine from which he has just escaped
though application for renewal of his pension was
denied There is grave doubt as to whether Early
is leper, but none at all that his life has been
blasted.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Roeseyeit Back = lie F;eht

Theodore Roosevelt, back in the United States
but day Is rushing into the thick Of the political
fray and there is no end Of job ahead for hin II
he is hoping or expecting to achieve any important
Progressive victories From every direction come re-
ports of aftrend back to regular Republican ranks
and in nearly every actual contest success has at
tended the efforts Of the G. o. p In the real battle
of next autumn the colonel win find fighting TO his
taste. In Pennsylvania there is his friend Clifford
Pnchot racing against his foe Penrose for the Senate
and in Ohio there is son-in-law Longwoeth, re-
dictionary and standpatter. making strong bid for his
old seat in the House. Without dodbt Col Roose-
welt viii put forth huge effort for Pinchot in Penn
sylyania, and at this time what he may accomplish
can only be guessed at though the assertion Is safe
that only most tremendous effort win elect Pinchot
The colonel has long list of prominent Pro-
gressive deserters to scan and his party has lost
heavily in rank and file during his absence; but It
must still be remembered that there is party and
there was none when he returned from Africa and
proceeded to rally about himself those who we're dis
satisfied with the Taft administration and to fan the
sparks of discomfort that burst into fame in Chicago
in 1912. Probably we shall hot be able to judge be-
fore his return from Europe, = couple of months
hence whether there is chance for him to arrest the
wasting malady from which his party is suffering If
he does succeed then goodby to any prospect of dis
odgng the present administration against whose
policies Col. Roosevelt is so bitterly outspoken.
1t is inconceivable that his optimism Hill per-
nit him to cherish the thought that the Progressive
vote can sweep the Democrats out of Office, whereas
ne must inevitably discover within the next few days
hat with the Progressives of the way the G. O. p
would make tremendous nroads into Democratic ma
critics in the Congressional elections.
Therefore, if Roosevelt is seen strenuousy rally
ng his Progressives, it may be set down as incon-
rovertibe that, much he abhors the policies of the
present administration he is inspired perpetuate
hem by his deeper adherence of the men or measures
,r both, of the G. o. p
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Statesmen Who Would Be Missed.

Senator GaIlinger will have the sincere wishes Of
the people of Washington for his at the polls
next autumn. If they could, they would vote for
him to man, for the New Hampshire statesman
has ever been loyal friend of the District and
has not failed to champion its in the Senate
and out of it when its interests were in jeopardy
its people were threatened with injustice and hard
ship. In announcing his candidacy for reelection
Senator Gainger proclaims principles he stands for
which cannot fail to commend themselves to the in
telligent voter, and there would seem to be small
doubt that he will be returned to tine Senate with the
handsome majority his services merit
The country at large cannot spare from the Sem
ate men of the type of Mr.. Gallinger and Mr. Root,
and the suggestion that the latter may reconsider
his earlier determination not to accept reelection is
one that Republicans everywhere will hope to see
verified.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
ARMY ORDERS.

Brig. Gen. Clarence r Edwards will
take station at Schofield Barracks. Ha-
waii, on July ], 1914. and will command
that post in addition to his duties as
commander of the First Hawaiian Brig
ade
Second Lieut.. Oliver A. Dickinson. Fifth
Infantry. will proceed to Plattsburg Bar
racks, n. Y, for duty.
Maj. David N. King, ordnance depart
ment. will make one visit to the works
of the Illinois Steel Company, South
Chicago. ILL.,. and Milwaukee, Wis. and
one visit to the works of the Illinois
Steel Company at Gary, Ind.
Leave for two months. with permission
to go beyond the sea, is granted Maj.
Richard r. Steedman. retired.
First Lieut.. Raymond E. Scott, MediCa.
Reserve Corps, is detailed as q member
of the board of officers. vice Capt. Arthur
NJ. Whaley. Medical Corps, hereby re-
lieved as a member of the board.
First Lieut. Frederick E. Clark. Med
ical Reserve Corps. Is ordered to active
duty at Fort Ethal Allen, VT
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Federal Strike Prevention Board.

The Erdman act, invoked several times with sue
cess in the past two years, is designed for the ad-
ustment of labor disputes on interstate railroads
only Appeals, however, are frequently made to the
Federal authority in disputes involving other classes
of workers. In recent months such appeals have been
caused by serious conditions in West Virginia, in
Michigan, in Colorado. -..H ..
To prepare the government to render aid when
IS asked for in such cases, permanent machinery
of mediation and conciliation is proposed in bill
carefully framed to safeguard the rights of the State
which is now in process of formulation by Congress-
men. Hearings on the features it ought to include
will begin in New York on Monday. To make some
provision for the field not covered by the Erd-
man act will be wise Instead, however, of an Erd-
man board for railroad disputes and second board
for other disputes, it would seem that one board
for all disputes of this character would be preferable
But peaceful settlement of labor troubles is some-
thing for which the times call loudly The Federal
government may properly assist the movement to the
full extent of its powers.St Louis Post-Dispatch
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander W. S. Whitted. to inspec-
tor of ordnance at works. William Cramp
& Sons, Philadelphia, Pa
Lieut.. Commander E. E. Spafford, to
Delaware as first lieutenant.
Lieut.. H. G. Bowen. Lieut.. C. A. Bon
william, Lieut.. W. R. Furlong. Lieut.
Gunior grade) B. R. Ware, Lieut. Junior
grade) p. II. Hammond. Lieut.. Junior
grade) r. T. S Lowell. and Lieut.. Junior
grade) C. II. ]. Keppler, detached Column
bia University; to temporary duty Navy
Yard, New York, n. Y.
Lieut. Gunior gradel r. B. Horner;
Lieut. Gunior grade) Bryson Bruce, de-
tached Columbia University. New York:
to temporary duty at works of General
Ensign Wadleigh Capehart, detached
Parker: to Naval Aeronautic Station,
Pensacola. Fla. :
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
New York Harbor,

New York is now the worlds greatest seaport It
handles. roughly, six times much tonnage as either
Boston or Philadelphia. New York's supreme posi-
ton among world ports has been reached because of
its almost ideal harbor, coupled with hinterland of
vast producing and consuming capacity The leader
ship has come in spite of changeable dock policies
and in spite OF the divergent interests of various cities
comprising the harbor. If New York harbor could
have continuing governing board empowered to
manage the whole of the harbor without regard to
city and State boundaries, the most courageous i'm
agnation could not adequately picture the great de-
velopment which would accrue to the district around
our national harbor which now handles a. per cent
of the nations foreign commerce-American Review
of Reviews. -7l-''
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
WIN BIG ROLL BY A LONG ONE.
How G. Howell Parr Covered Three
Miles on a Wager.

Miles on a Wager.
ciety man. as well known in Philadelphis
and New York as in Baltimore, last nigh
and this morning rolled of the mos
unique athletic endurance event ever don.
In this city. In fact. he outrolled all rec
ords of some OF the rolling. whirling der
wishes of India. where that peculiar
style of game is popular. In brief. here
is what Hal Parr did:
Waggered 1900 he could roll three
miles.
Placed the time limit on or before
June l.
Started S o'clock last night Elk
ridge kennels.
Finished 1i:2O a. m. today at Charles
street and University Parkway
Rolled fifteen hours and ten min
utes, with intermissions for rest
Covered approximately 15.4S0 feet, or
about three miles.
Took about four feet to a roll.
Made about $3.50 rolls.
Won the 1900.
Every time he rolled he won about
. Ia cents.
Made about 3sS rolls for a dollar.
Those who expected the roller to roll
like a barrel or log OF wood were dis
appointed. He did nothing of the kind.
First he sat down: then he put forth
his right hand and rested ii upon the
grass; then he swung his weight to his
right knee and his hand: then over went
his left hand and his left knee. and for
a second he was on all fours, like a child
learning to crawl; then he Topped over
on his back again-and the whole pro-
cess was repeated ad libitum
After half a dozen rolls an attendant
spread a mattress and the roller climbed
upon it and lay, face downward, resting.
His friends say a Philadelphia, friend
of Halls, had offered a side purse of
5000 IL Hal did the stunt Who the
generous Philadelphian Is neither Hal
nor his friends will say. Clubmen and
society folk of both sexes followed the
roller in an automobile and carriages and
on foot all through the night.
All that fashionable cottage section on
Charles street between the University
parkway and Charlotte road watched for
two hours this morning as Parr, finish
ing the last section of his roll from the
Kennels to Charles street and the Uni
versity parkway. came down the high
way on all fours-
And then Mr.. Parr rolled into the
northbound car tracks on the parkway,
rested a moment and rolled into the
southbound tracks and stood on his feet
N was 30 o'clock.
The roll. which began at s o'clock last
night. was finished.
The laurels which go to rollers were
Mr. PARIS. own, won cleanly, fairly and
in as sportsmanlike manner
as any one could wish.
Tired?
He didn't show It II he was. except he
didn't stand exactly erect, when first.
with a sigh which expressed infpite re-
lief. he arose.
II gossip reaches anywhere near the
truth, there are number Of men and
women in the Elkridge set who will be a
bit poorer for the roll II was reported
that Carroll Rasin. O'Donnell Hillen.
William H. whitridge, Douglas H.
Thomas, jr.. all had money up against
him, and that Mrs. Wilson n. Carey, jr.,
was betting on him.
About $4,000 will change hands. because
he unbelievable happened.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
The 0PEIs F0RUlt
Red. he soei.liss Color. sypboEzes
Fraternity.

To the Editor: In the Sunday evening
address OF Vice Prestdent Marshall ~ re-
ported in Mondays Herald aiiusion 4
made to . Socialist party that marches
under the red nag Of anarchy" A. z
member Of the Socialist party Of thu
contradiction In terms.
There 10 no red nag Of anarchy. Ths
symbolic nag Of anarchy b black The
red nag y the recognized and authorized
symbol OF International Socialism
That any aspersion upon II 10 un5usf
becomes plain when attention n called
TO the simple fact that the red ground
In the nag Of International Socialism
has exactly the same signincancs az the
red stripe In the American nag. Red.
white, and blue symbolise fraternity,
of fraternity.
It Is typical not of arson, riot and
murder a. Its detra have maliciousiy
tried to misinterpret It. but Of the red
blood common in the veins Of all man
kind as opposed to the metaphorical blue
blood of arfstocracy. Hence the red
flag is also the symbol Of democracy.
and Vice President Marshall, II he calls
himself a Democrat. should have moth
ing to fear from this symbol.
In regard to his assumption that the
Socialist. party Il an anti-religious or an
irreligious organization. allow me TO
quote the following extracts from an ar
ticle entitled The Church and Socialism
In the March. 1914. number Of The
mot one word can be found
In any Socialist platform that indicates
hostility TO religion or the church, nor
could any such suggestion be possible or
Socialism does not NEEDLE
in any way with the church or It's func-
tons The message Of Socialism Is eco
nomic."
THE ethics Of Socialism" says the En-
cyciopedia Britannica ARE closely akin
The relationship Is far
closer than that Not only are the ethics
but the economies are
absolutely Identical II a man accept the
economic doctrine taught by Jesus
Christ he cannot reject the economic
doctrine taught by Socialism, for these
are one and the same.
How monstrous Is the notion that So
cialism Is In any way hostile to the
church may be seen from the fact that
in the last national convention OF the So
ciaiist party of the United States nine
teen clergymen sat as delegates When
the Republican, Democratic or Progress
sive party can show In its national con-
gention a similar proposition Of clergy
men IL may be In order for an old school
politician to denounce the ''irreligious
OF a movement he knows
nothing about
THERESA H. RUSSELL.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Wasting Tine Of Court.

In 1892 Charles Cariesi was convicted of co,iu-
terfetng and served part of prison term, but
was pardoned by President Roosevelt Sentenced
in February, 1912, to twelve years in prison for
forgery as second offender, rhe contended that nj.
full pardon made him first offender and hence
illegally sentenced This silly qubble, which COM
mon sense instantly rejects. has wasted the time of
kept Charles more than two years out of prison. Is
there cure for such delays? Can lawyers always
play with judicial processes with impunity?-Ncw
York World s
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
New York Hotel Arrivals.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. May a0-Washingtonians Ar
rived and registered today as follows:
Continental Broadway Central
T. Duncan. p. ]. Conlon-
Martha Darlington
washington- II. II. Gilpy.
Miss E Z. Hanks. St Denis
Longacre- A. L. Hough-
A. E. Morner. Grand
Murray Hill s. Platt-
ID. p. Cameron. T .V.Powderly.
J. s. Cameron. Algonquin
A. 2. Palmer. G. L. Bauminger.
Mrs. A. 2. Palmer. R. A Dove.
Merchants and buyers-J. Schenker.
Broadway Central: ]. o. Moque, Herald
Square; Mrs NJ. Brooks, . W, Twenty
second Street.
Arrivals from Baltimore were: W. Al
bert. Grand: Mrs. A. II. Berger. Park
Avenue: H. A Bishop. Herald Square;
G. W. Chany. Park Avenue; J. Clark.
Grand: E NJ. Grieves. Herald Square:
y. F. Hill, Flanders: Mr.. and Mrs. E
c. Miller. Theresa; F. N Shipley, Park
Avenue: L. W. Zumstein. Navarro; W.
B. Bennett. Darlington; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Decker, Navarro: B. E. FRANKIE. Union
SQUARE: NJ. Minner, Albert: Mrs V. c.
Newton. Broadway Central: F. E Simp-
son. and ]. NJ. Stark, Belmont; c. ].
Tilden, Hermitage.