davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
Norge FILTER Koniul.

@aihington Sen 3bie Nop.: Nor-
&c bar ibaa aicnnem lin beruGrenSc
Miniiter iormelt almtobet be Sor.
creoe Stater ON at o~pertage Oct
norife 8oniulat / 9otoum, &iislano,
pes set forte SAB. Gen norlte @ice-
foniul, ser bar rusiiif Berger, bar
inofulot til arigsticneIte, pg bapoe
o~pcrbroact grifpcr,te til Ben berp9-
renoc amerifanife apnilll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
1%1obelpriien til POLAND.

Soag, SoGanb, oen 2ben Nop.:
"SanoclsbIobet" / NmItcroom Of
iertliggier ct Sorlpoenoe ira Sri
Itinllia ON, at Storibingets NobeI-
fomite lfnl bape beitemt Jig til at
Ifipnfe @elsbct al 6~reospriien (ca.
1 O,OOO) iaar I'll sen bonaroife &c
gierirg FOR al Ben at anpei,oes til
Siplp for Sc belgiife S~lp9tninger /
Souuno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
"platuria" loslaot.

@oIbington, 2ben Nop.: Stonb.
arb Sil 9amperen "Elotliria", iom
al Sc brittle Wpnoigbeoer itoppeoes
/ Stoonamop, Scotlano, er blet lbs
laot pg tiaabt at fortiGtte &eiicn til
lit SeItenunclleslico aiebenbopn.
Zen brittle glmbasiaoer notiiice-
reoe Observation-Disclosures ON, at
oettc bar blepet giort, %cfterot Sen
oauife Hegiering bapbe gipet Sor,
iifring ON, at 2%uoningel, lom beltoo
al SpsoIie og @asolin life piIoe
bli omifibct til Splflarb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

iton6 msote De, og oct belle ipntes
pOerit mpitiif. Men ba De Tom til
6ienoens Sfpttergrape fit &c ie, at
oisie bar iuloe al Tanb, % 9piferne
laa Der - orufneoe.
s mere emo TO 9sgn banbe oenne
tpife gfoeling ligget os ifiot, uben
at De bapoe faaet Soriterfning. 2ibt
eiter liot err De bIepet uomattet al oe
opermenneifelige anitrengeIier, me
oens Sanoet / Sfp~ttereropen bar
iteget beiere % bsiere. - Ser bar
2aarer i oe frantic SoIoaters Zine,
Ga De iaa bette 9epis paa Eligtop-
fploclie % Sroifab til Cohen"
80 Srsore falot paa iamme 9aa.
"Mftenpoiten" fortrler: 20 ltnae
cngelife Sfficerer Oscar @iuiam
og eric Soralo Sottie er falbne
Sottie og eric SARAH Sottie iaIbnc
/ arigell. Oscar Sottie gift tilbunos
mcb arpoIcrcn "Iboufir", og lam.
me Sag blcp bans 19aarige 9ror
eric Sottie peo Srontcn / Sranf.
rige baurbt iaaret og beoe nogIe
Gage ienere al fine Saar.
% to baabcfnloe ingc WGnb bar
Spnrer al @onfier Sarulo @iniam
Sottie i Sonopn, iom er Ell Setter
al Commander Sarolo 2unbb, bpis
Mor er fsbt Sottie.
2sitnant Oscar Sottie bar flcrc
@angc beiegt ariitiania meo elgcl-
ifc Gifaorcr, og BET bar Weningcn
at begge he to urige WGnb iiommer
Ifuloe bape beiegt Norge % bl. a..
pGret poa Tiifctur inntm1cn mco i'm
oerbocnoe Slegtning, Commander
Sunob.
&c falone Seite ifal brnses iom
Mae.
s tplfe Wlaoe bar Ser pGret fore.
%ilaaet, at man iflllbe onpenoe Be
ibielifuOte Seitc til Mno ~iiteoetfpr
at olbe benn Iigge % raaone, (no-
get, iom ogiaa err megct iurobeos-
iarlig for Irmeen). Gen tpife
S%Prleoelie bar beiluttet at felge BET
tc &aab, oa BET 10 ogiaa iparer Sta.
ten for mango Gengc, at Sc itaoigc
itore Snofisb al &rcaturer in%oifrGn-
fes. Seitcfiebet er meget pelilma.
gcnoe; Oct minbcr life iaa libet ON
Srefieo, % set bar IN b~etpoelis MG-
ringspproi.
Gn iioite Silicn.
Sorleoen mobtog Ell ung Tigs /
gIfelo / Senoeripuanb ifplge "aolo.
Splfebl." ct 9repfort meo iplgenoe
Snobolb:
"aiure @nlla! Sbag er set bin
Spoielsoag, og on bliper igien ct
slar Glore. Gerior Ienber leg rig
tig mango &pfpnifninger til dig.
Soag er oct osiaa TO slar iiben, ri
blep i~orlopebe."
Teoenunoer or ser ifreuet meb en-
anoen Saanoifriit:
"sGreoe 6refen! Seq er Ell aa'
merat al g., Der fer ifreu bette Sort
til Gem. Seq mao bespGrre meooe-
lie, at &. for en- balp Sime iioen oeoe
Selteopoen for SGbrelanoet. Scr
itcrf % beer @uolfabet meo goot
Woo."
Saolebes blep Sebielsoagsbilie-
ilen tiaige Sen iioite Sillen til @ril.
Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
%nlact / SnSinuu.

NcftItatct al &oINet ! <nOiana hor
uUret impoclcct mco mere ems al.
mluOeIil &ntcrcaic, ioriaapi6t ionr
Rooieuclt hopoe Aiort ipcciellc Nn-
itrUulcI'er / oeume Stot / 6ourr Al
set PROGRESSING Eorti3 Nauoiootcr.
Hcpublitanernc hur imiolertIo til
tro0@ hcrior ieiret opcr belle Sinien,
uol0t ale line Mauoibutcr ior Stata-
cmbco@mUun, pulQt Stan0pattcrtn
&cmroic iii 6orbrmoSienator nucr
SCmotratcn Nolmcr % FrpgrcSii.
item @iiioro Nind)ot og be ilclte al
StatcnS Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
Smaatr0f fra Krisen.
&co CIT franif Suloats Graz.

~ VI wv tN VI o''iiNSNut " w
/ |nri3. Gn al be Saareoe poa ct
al &olpitalcrnc er aignaet pco 81
Sen. Nan tilbprte ct lpbirnnif Hc.
glrncllt, mere pc0 man life ON ham.
Men Ell McnnccitmoSic fplaer @aa-
rem Tor at vic Cen tapre Sporelonos-
i~oripnrcr Sen iibitc sGrc. aiiten er
bUffct al set %irnnife Stag % tore
Ouitcnoc Nlomitcr.
FrcIten bolot islgcnoc cnflc, men
grlbcn0e Gale:
Ser Ter 5 Ell al bein, iom / %tl,icn'
uiS % otter iuienuis gipcr lit %loO
ior Wio0cr Srnnfri9c. Vi ficnoer
fnapt bans 9tnpn. ri peO fife nsiag-
tig, bpor Ran err loot, ri ficnoer life
hans Semitic, % ri peo life, ON
ban bar Born. Get, ri peo, cr, at
hun cr 6e0, at bon bar ilct I'll ira
lit irc0clilc Stem neoc mcllem Vn-
rcnUcrnc Tor at f%orioare port iGleS
GUorclanO MOD @drbarcrneS Sno-
ial0. NOor ial0t ban? &uorlebes?
9t0ar2 sam bor life funnel for'
tTllc set. 5 line Neberiantaiier
tnItc ban / i'm blobc, m~elooiifc.
bicTli0c 0ioIcft. Sl1Ncu al Be op-
ofrcnoc Seitrc, iom iorIe2te at
mil0nc bans bnnroe Seosfantp, ior.
ltoo hans Cro. Wten Wooer Sranf.
riac bar bort Dem % ioritaoet oem.
6Uorclonoet cr ltolt AZ lin Sen o9
Qisr iig ell HGre al al ierc bom til
oct liGitc Npileitco. Get er i SG.
brcIanNet3 9taun, ieg bringcr bum
Ell r%rbobig Gof.
Zen Spcnocs iioitc Spprasmaal.
On TeItpreit bar iortolt Ell inf
&orrcipon6cnt iel9cnoc:
Get uar ct Sn5arct ct For MilS
&ei ira Nounr. Ser Ioa en- baarot
Sauret. en- &nn0pcrll&muno ira Ser.
lin. Gale furbc BON life - llnbcr-
fiUpcu pnr itll0t bort - 90 ban
oauOcOc tlngt; oct par paa oct iio.
ito.
"a lea tnlte iii hann, giorbe Sol
0otcn IcNn til mig ont at iaa ct
Smttc (opir. 81 iua ifrep ban.
Get blep ingen iioite &ilieu til Dem
ser hlcmme. Sntet NilfeoSorb, in-
aen NlaNc. Ger itoo blot bc Orb:
OR oct iorbt. at GuSlano bar ino-
tagct @crlir?"
Sea iorfloreoe bom iaa, hporle-
ocs Solcrnc itco. Oct beroliacoc
ham. "a fort citcr iop ban title %
irc0cIi1 ben.
Storforict nnNaif Smelteoisclcn.
Gen mQorifc Marfgrepe I%leran.
Ser Enlauicini. iom ipr Siben Del
icAcr / arigen. bar lnoet line rms.
life Sroener %iuneIte o. ifiGnfet Sno-
fomitcn til Sc ungarife SaIones 81
tcrlu0te.
Stortoriet al Sen beIaiife aroner
orocn, iom or al meget itor SGroi,
bar W~urt9rcocn BOG life ldoet 9aa
/ Smc!teoigeIen. San bapoc ncruliJ
lore. at Urge Tor, at Srbensocfora-
tioneu eiter bans Ssb ifiloe ienoeS
tlIbo9c I'll Ben belgiite Stat. San
bar ocrlor M eiennem llbenrigsmi-
niitcriet ieuot Den tiIbase til rette
&cNfommenbe.
%ilbipin- Smpaiion i Sranfrise.
Sranifc @Iooe meoScler ON Ell
9anlte e~ienoommelig 6slge al Sri.
gen. Store Sfarer al &ilbipiu or
pco Sroppenrasiernes @ep1aelic %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT orepet no al Ir.
ocnnerlfoscn % bar ipreot liz / De-
partementerne Somme og Seine
Snitriurc. Serlis or Siitriftet
Saniese hIeuet giemisst, % SnS'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

Net centraIe Mimncjota,
Otter Gail ps %tiQi99euOe Gountper /
Veltet Tor WfaiS, aleper o9 alfalfa. st
%ltorartet Strp9 for Mterieribrift. @i bar Ell
lang Elite oper goot opoprfebe os bebpssebe
6arme, og Friierne CT enbnu laue, Setinsels
lerne lette. gn er bet Sioen at fisbe. Be-
'e9 oS eller Itriu Ior nGrInere Splpsnins.
Scandal Land & Investment Co.,
InkOrporeret, Kapital $50, 600, 90.
Fergus Falls. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
%nIact i Sninuis.

&iel9e &c ieneite &algciterrcinin.
ger ira <uinoi9 Ter oct Ill no. ionl
ON Gen Sbcrmon or goact al meb
Seiren oper lin ocnotratiife Moo-
fanoiont ior Sorbuo@icnotor Sui.
lipnn iom mco Sitterbeo antoaeS
Tor pal9t.
NJ Dc Stat@cmbeoer, ion ltnloe be.
iTttcS pe0 %cIeet ioar, bar HepubIi.
tanerne ual8t line aauoioatcr ior
StotafaSierer, StatsifoIeiuperinten.
bent, GIerf Of Supreme Court oa
GIerf OF Appeuate Court / anoet 81.
thrift. Gen encite Gemofrat, Tom
bIep palgt, par 5. g. McSnnerp i'll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
HiNaleS.- Iyorme

c~enttale Wiuneiota, Naiaslaes % Siauti
ec,inttes ~ ell $40 acres. Eris S45 iii
sos pr. Acre. Gohe splinser o. Martso.
Si!lfrIp Spe Sros., princeton, Dfimn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
&itcralt Stlbu0!

Stpre 2Giebriller lneo eIeeante ~eulbfplote 9eilaa pa
lstbeieIiGc StGnasr ienbes big for fri prope. Spis be
posier BIG til Sulofominenbeb. ienb oS 81 20. SpiS
life. Ieno benz fln tilbnae. Srnoreher af "ppIten"s
S9lere bor o9ret forneieoe meb benz.
Seno os fnn bin Aloer og Aoresie. Snasn Ieuge
for bu er tilirebeltillet.
DEBORAH OPTICAL COMPANY,
Dept. 1, DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

Stlial9s. = 8oot 6armlanb i
sobt norif Settlement. n9r dob Sp.
Sfoler os airter. til rimelise Yriier ca
Siltaar. Sfrip iii os eiter glitter. SperS
bin Sanfer ON os. DC Slintod & Splin,
Sioaa, u. Satota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

Hiial0s. = Sen 100 Icres OPP
- bprfet SSarm / Murrap Gountp, Minn.,
80 IiI ira Sowas grGnien. Tris 1926 pr.
acre. Gil taee euoel | Sptte. Gn al be
beolte minbre Marine / ipopelliee Minneiota.
Stonoinapiif Excitement. 80 ifanoiuapiite
sirter inoen to Mil ira Sarmen. Silifriu
Gnod Inberion, Slapton, Minu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

ctltal9s. = 800 Icres Narm.
Seq nil iGlge alt elsr enbel herai, eiter
aieberens Inife. Grin eftsr nGrmere I'm
berretuins, Iris oip. 21a nil ira Soma.
u. =. Gor SO, Coma, y. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
Srnfnct / Sfpttesraucnc.

en- amerifanif Saaisrer % Ell
GngI9noer, iom netop or fonmet
tilbage ira Sen frantic Nitgrpltie,
bpor Sc ifuIoe iege otter Ell Came,
iom benoc$ SI9stninge bar urpligc
Tor, ga Sc life bapbe bort no9et ira
bcnbe, iiocn 8rieen brso no, for.
truer til en- cngelif &orreippnoent,
bpao &c bar ieet % oplepct omtring
Saint.Sie. amerifaneren laa iam'
men meb lin enaelife Zen bag cit
Seltaf, mcSens tpife 8ranater ilsi
oper SopcScrne paa Dem % erpIc.
bereSe ct Tar bunbreoe Meter ira
Dem. "@i funoe ie Sranaterne,
uaar Sc fom bpislcnSe glenrem Su''
ten, o. ri funoe altiS paa 6orbaanS
iise, bpor Sc piloe ialoe neo. Gr
giten, ibct Isrfet ialot pda, bleu
oct lint meo SIoen fra DC tpIfe Sfpt'
tersrapc, - oct par netop mnSer
ct polSiomt llpeir meo lterfe
&csnifpI. @eite Moracn rpffeoc
SranifmUnScnc trent til 6ienoens
2inier. SITE antponins til Woo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

IFS there any one whose memory does
 not go back to the time when an unjust punishment aroused so much resentment and i'll feeling that the thought of the experieIlce still rank1es :?
 The law Of retaliation was applied by primitive peoples to all-that is. pun ishment was really a paying back" for what one did not like. If your child tears a dress or soils the tablecloth you might tnfiict bodily harm on him or scold him and make him unconnfort- able just in proportion to the anger that was aroused by his thoughtless or mischievous act. You would then be ''punishing'' him in accordance with the methods of the most primitive savages.
 Later in the evolution of the race the idea of punishment was developed as means for preventing people from wrongdoing the idea being that If dis agreeable consequences follow 9 given act that act is not likely to be repeat ed. When your child stays out too late in the afternoon or when he comes into the house with muddy boots on the day when you expect company you may send him to bed without his supper or you may withhold the visit to the cir. GUS that had been looked forward to for so many weeks. You will be establish. ing an unpleasant association with the wrong act in the fashion of our me- dfevaI ancestors. and perhaps the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

world of women owes dubious grad- fude and the comic journals heartfelt thanks. for it was the beginning of the hobbIe skirt Every. one now knows the fantastic scene of the queens ar rival swathed like a mummy in a sar- eophagus and gradually loosed by ob- SequiouS slaves from fold after fold of multitudinous veils till she stands re- vealed, the tight Egyptian skirt ena- phasizing her slim and sinuous beauty. It seems that modern woman could not see the result without herself tying her knees together regardless Of the diff ference between the normal demands on her activities and those of the en- chantress of old Egypt Next year came tScheherazade' and fits astonish : ing demonstration of how charming women can look in trousers. The harern skirt, which shortly afterward broke out at Longchamps and else where in a. brief but not inglorious ca reer. was, perhaps. not one of the great costumer's happiest adaptations from the Russians.
 The ballet which last year made the
 great impression on the arBiters of fashion was the Persian scene from
 La Khovanstchina-' The ballerinas
 looked bewitching. like some most splendid sort of exotic poppies, and
 their falling tunics or. oversl1irts (the artist this time wag M. Fedorovsxy) have been successfully acclimatized in this years western fashions.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
h4ea ecaQ.-ssttR
MAKE THE PUNIsHMENT FIT THE CRIME

children will be more careful about muddy boots and late supper in the fu- ture.
 In more modern times an entirely new idea has entered the minds Of those who have to deal with del1n- quents and criminals. Instead of pay ing them for their misdeeds we are gradually coming around to the plan Of treating the Wrongdoer in such way that he will be cured or his pro pensity to act as we do not wish him to.
 When your daughter cuts up a sheet to make petticoats for, her doll and your son tries his new saw on per find some way of providing the one with plenty of material for her shears and needle and the other with plenty Of lumber for his constructive impulses, And you must find a way to convince them that other material is better suit and chairs In that case you will be acting in accordance with modern ideas of treating the misdeeds of those who do not know any better or iozlthose whose impulses are hot so well con trolled as your own
 There are certain temptations con nected with chiIdren'& wrongdoings which must not be allowed to master us For example. there is the tempta- tioE to do something violent. or to say something that hurts. Don't! Don't punish when angry
 Another temptation to avoid is that of condenning the child in proportion to the damage or seriousness of his offense. We are tempted to confuse the seriousness of the offense as an act with the seriousness of the conse- quences, which is an entirely different matter. Throwing a ball for fun. even careless1y. is not very serious if the bah strikes only a tree and shakes off some leaves. And throwing the ball carelessly is no more wicked or un- moral if the ball happens to break through an expensive window and strikes an old lady. We must there fore separate the intent or motive of the deed from the consequences, and we must condemn the offense and not the child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
AFST STlifTIG GOLORS PAST AND PRFsFNT

lAE1AT. unknown to us, the Russian
 ballet has been exerting marked influence on present day fashions is the contention of a woman corresponds ent to the London Daily Mail
 The women's dresses in these won- dfous spectacles have not had the merely hasl3y gorgeousness of an or ddnary stage show she writes. They have been the creationssof some of the porary artists.
 The best known 1s. of course M. BaIxst. who is the genius Of the more. exotic9 pieces-the evocations or Egypt and the orient M. BenoIt is a special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

paam color in one place mingled tr1- umphantIy It disposed forever of any idea that to be aesthetic meant the discreet. late autumn ht1es of Burne- Jones.
 "The modern predilection for bar barica1ly beautiful but not necessarily very precious, jewelry likewise comes from the ballet. Then the headdress of the peccant queen in sScheherazade' that adorabls turban with the gall 1ant aigret-has been freely copied.
 "One of the earliest of the famous troupe's creations was Cleopatra To this much applauded spectacle the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Tn the eighteen eighties. when fash ion was also to some extent artisticaIly inspired aesthetic coIors meant dim, neutral or fugitive hues-sage greens, fading yellows and the like. Aesthetic colors nowadays mean precisely the re-
 verse, thanks to Bakst, who has shown how the most violent. the -crudest' tones can be used "Tha1nar' was an astounding demonstratien on this head The scene iss the court of some Georgian OF Circassian vampire queen. In thes clothes of the court ladies great squares of brilliant colors that had never met before were successfully welded. Blues emerald greens and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

MS it because or the war; wcnders
 that the materials Of the froclzs
 even for tho very young show a
 preponderance of dark colors and that the cut Of them Ia the very es- sencs Of severity7
 Possibly since even at the distance of 5000 miles the psychic wave of melancholy which envelops Europe on account of the terrible conflict there ia subt1y permeating the hearts and minds of the people of the United States.
 Levity even in dress seems out of place when nearly the whole Of Europe Is at war; Levity along the line of great entertainnients is also taboo by the leaders of American society while Americans In Paris are assisting as best they can the suffering of the. wounded and needy.
 How widespread the war ana how devastating in it's effects only time can tell That we though noncombatants, will suffer there is not the faintest doubt We have begun to suffer already through the greed Of some of OUT own citizens
 The kiddiess styles have not sJff cred as yet, for, though the cut may be se- were and the material gloomy, still there is a smartness about them which amply compensates for the absence of brilliant color and the moderation in cut
 At the extreme left Is pictured tiny
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

ions. and there are others. It Is really without precedent that artists of such rank should turn their attention to the designing of clothes M. Bal<st seens to have ransacked every age and c1fme for fascinating and novel de- signs and details. and the fashionable ladies of half of Europe have not fail ed to take hints.
 Tt is safe to say that during the past seven years. since the ballet was first launched in Pes69 10 single one of the pieces haa ~1&1 without some effect or a-otner on fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
USE THESE
Eaa Curry.

Egg Curry.
 Put two tablespoonfuls Of olive oil or butter in a saucepan. When hot put in four tablespoonfuls of chopped. onion: shake until the onion is soft but not brown: add a teaspoonfuI of curry powder the same amount of chopped red pepper or a whole sweet pepper and the fiber of one cocoanut. Add g cupfuI of cocoanut milk and cook slowly for one hour. Dish and serve with poached GEES. Boiled rice, baked bananas or stewed rhubarb and chut- ney. if you have it. go well with this dish.
 Grape Salad.
 Cut a half pound of large white grapes Into halves and remove the seeds. Peel a large, Juicy grapefruit, take off all the thin white skin and with sharp knife cut out the flesh from each carpe1. Rlanch and chop fine a quarter of a pound of Jordan almonds. At serving time line a salad bowl with crisp romaine and cover with the grapefruit and grapes mixed. Sprinkle with the nuts and pour over all well made French dressing, using six tablespoonfuls of olive oil. one of vinegar and two of grapefruit juice. Season with salt and drop of tabasco. Toss and serve at once.
 Fish Curry.
 Boil one pound of fish! When cold flake 1t carefully, rejecting the bones and skin. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter or olive oil in saucepan. When hot put in four tab1espoonfuIs of chop ped onion. Cook slowly, without burn ing. until soft Add one teaspoonfuI of curry powder and a level tablespoonful of flour. Mix and add a cupfu1 of CO., coanut milk. Stir until boiling. Add a half teaspoonful of salt and the fish flakes. Heat carefully, without stir ring. Squeeze over all the juice of half a lemon and serve on a dish of boiled rice, with either baked or ripe raw bananas.
 Fish cakes.
 This Is nice for persons who cannot eat fried foods. a sort of codfsh ball baked. Soak overnight a pound of salt fish. In the morning flake and Scald it by pouring boiling water over it. When cold drain and chop it. Add an equal quantity of mashed potato. a quarter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
INSTEAD OF MEAT

of a cupful of milk and a saItspoonfu1 of pepper, When smooth add two well beaten eggs and a teaspoonful Of grated onion. Mix thoroughly and bake in a shallow baking dish for three quarters Of an hour. If made well this is an exceedingly nice Sunday breakfast dish. The fish and potatoes will. of course.- be prepared the night before
 Fish Pie.
 Chop one pound of cooked fish. add one teaspoonfuf of salt and a drop of pepper juice or a dash of cayenne. Put saucepan, add a thick slice of bread without the crusts. a cupful of cocoa nut or cows milk a small grated onion, a level teaspoonful of curry powder. eight blanched and chopped almonds and a beaten egg. Mix we'll. add fish and stir carefully. Butter shallow baking dish, squeeze over the juice of a lemon, put in the mixture and bake until brown; about half an hour.
 Rice croquettes.
 Wash one cupfuI of rice through sew era1 cold waters and put in a double boiler with one quart of milk Cover and cook until all the milk has been absorbed-about one hour. Add 8 tea spoonful of salt, one of onion juice. "a tablespoonful of pepper and the yolks of four eggs. Mix well and turn out to cool When cold form into cylinders. dip these in an egg beaten with 8 ta- b1espoonful Of warm water, roll in breadcrumbs and fry in deep hot fat
 Corn Gems.
 Separate two eggs. Beat the yolks and add one cupful of milk, a half tea spoonful of salt: a level tablespoonful of melted butter and one cupfu1 of cornmeaL Beat well and add a half cupful of flour sifted with level tea spoonful of baking powder. Fold in the well beaten white of the eggs and bake for twenty minutes in a. hot oven in twelve gem pans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
HER INFINITE VARIETY.


 Some of the occupations now open to women arc laundry overseers, landscape gardeners. dfetitians, social secretaries, farm managers, interior decora- tors, photographers. chemists and bacteriologists. While Mayor Bauer of La fayette, Ind, was attending a convention in another city Mrs. Elizabeth Yonkers assumed the duties of mayor and was in full charge of all departments of the city government
 Mrs. Charlotte Hunt of Cali fornia is the oldest known blind woman able to read from em- bossed type She is now nine- ty-one years old and learned to read by the embossed method when she was eighty-nfne years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
A NEW USE FOR GRANDMOTHER.

A LITTLE girl whose parents were
 well to do and kept several serv- ants went to visit relations in the country who did their own work. When she came home she told her mother that there was one thing in the home where she had been staying which seemed dreadful to her, although everything else had been delightful What was that?'' asked her mother, quite alarmed. Well, mother" replied the child, they use their grandmother for a cook''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
THE HIGH COST OF WAR.

ONE of the warning nations the oth-
 CT day appropriated one and a quarter billions of dollars for war pur- poses. Probably not one person in a thousand has any discernment of f1g- ures of this magnitude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

tration would be a nifty style for the college young woman For the girl who is making her first appearance at college or boarding school a modish but simple tailored suit is an impor- tant item of the wardrobe.
 Serge is always safe choice for the tailored safts The quality should be as fine as the purse will permit. Blue