davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
they're THE TANGO TROUSERS
HoUSEkEEPERs' COOKERY CORNER

Easy Sponge Cake-Beat three
eggs one minute, then ado one and
one-half cups of sugar and beat for
five minutes. Add cup of sifted
flour and beat one minute: then n
cup of cold water and another cup
of flour In which you have mixed
teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Beat all together for minute and
bake In slow oven.
Creamed Fish In Shells.-Melt two
tablespoonfuls butter. add two ta-
blespopnfuls -four. one cup of milk,
salt, pepper and paprika Ito taste.
Cook, stirring constantly. until the
mixture boils. Remove from fire,
add one cup fish (any leftover fish)
free from skin and bones, and one
finely chopped hard cooked egg. Fill
buttered Jhells with the mixture,
cover with fine cracker crumbs and
grated cheese. and bake until deli
cately Drowned. Well seasoned
mashed potato. piped through pas
try bag and tube, around the edge
Of the shell makes the dish very
much more attractive.
Frozen Pudding with Hot Maple
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

suitable prize would be heart box
OF pink filled with candy.
Another diversion which wou,d
please the children would be a con-
test to find how many words thew
could make from the letters in "st.
valentine" For this suitable prize
would be pink covered memoran-
dunn book with pencil. And then.
lust before supper let the little peo-
: pie have a little romp in the open
air. --.', n,
Table decorations should be most
attractive of all Pink flowers should
be used Heart-shaned pInce cards
OF pink with tiny Valentines in pink
and white for tavors would be ap-
propr!ate and occupvirg conspicu-
Gus place there should be heart
shaped cake iced In pink. Sand
wiches. salads. meats cakes and can
dies all may be served in heart shape
effects. completing most charming
effect. @sre II
And as climax to the fun there
might be Valentine shower, ar
ranged so that by pulling ribbon
above the table there would fall
showed of Valentines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
Household Helps

When using dates for des srt, W II
and drain them; they will be juicier
and more palatable.
49,
If the boy gets his rubber boots
wet inside. a good way tc dry them
is to fill them with hot yellow corn
Never allow the firebcx of your
range to be more than three-fourt-.s
filled. When full the draft is
checked.
When next serving lemon with tea.
add q little orange marmalade to
each cup; the flavor is delicious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

4 tn
~ Men
y're actually here.
But the
tween them the place
peticoat a o. sances
FOR s r @ sHamp you want to tango and skirt
meath your skirt It's perfectly Fashion 5-s
ita
psN'7
al the waist
he nfd 9whicb
ahuence
One OF the newest conccits
continuation chemse
graceful folds
elastic bands which allows of freedom, ement :"
It's OF the particularly
skirts. 80 -, ''i"6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

of 1t all they're happy. And one of
the biggest contributing factors to
their happiness Is this one little .ele-
mentsentiment.
Though the husband and wife have
been married ( ten years now. and
have passed over many scraggy
financial rocks. not once has he ever
failed to send her some little token
on Valentines Day.
Not only on Valentines day, but
at other intervals. anniversaries and
the like, he has revived this self
same ser -.ment. And 1t frightened
many dark day for this little wife,
who has been brave in her part of
the struggle.
Every home needs the leavening
element of sentiment.
st. Valentines Day brings the mes-
sage. It's the message Of real senti-
ment. kept burning forever and amor
until the perfect day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
MBiNATl0N
CHEMlSE and
DRAMERJ
S@

M lingerie style you adopt must be exquisite in fabric
wv Fashion has determined
Chiffon of
est Silk or the most supple of
For sheerness principles
daniness of
No really feminine will find
ge the hlmy tre of lace ribbon
Of
used while
good Where
fmy
Fashion responsible this
spnsbe They're lost
which
tous to the makers
daintiness
this
exqutitely beautiful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

well and add slowly TO the boiling
milk. stirring until 1t thickens. Re-
move fro mthe fire and add the fruit
which has been put through the
meat chopper. Te fruit is matter
Of taste or what one has in the
house. 1t can be two tablespoons
raisins, oen tablespoon citron. one
tablespoon cherries. ne tablespoon
candied pineapple, a few currants
or other conserved fruits. Put into
freezer. pack with ice and salt;
freeze. but not too stiff: put into
mold and pack in Ice and salt.
Serve plain or with hot syrup.
Oyster Macaroni.-Boil the maca-
roni. Into baking dish put lay
er Of II seasoned with butter, pep
per and salt. then a layer of oys-
ters; alternate until the dish is full.
II there is very little of the oyster
juice. there should be poured over
the scallop enough milk to moisten
thoroughly. Xix some grated bread
with a beaten egg. spread it over the
top and bake. Many consider a
sprinkling OF grated cheese over the
macaroni an improvement to this
dish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

Syrup-Three cups milk, one cup
chopped mixed fruit. three eggs. one
cup sugar, one tablespoon corn
starch. vanilla to taste, ice and salt.
Put the milk in top Of double boil
er. Mix tho cornstarch with little
cold milk; add the well-beaten egg.
sugar and a few grains of salt; mix
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

Frozen Pudding with Hot Maple
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
WEST sHAFTseURY

II. y. Dyer was in Troy last Satur-
day.
Roy, Robinson was an over Sunday
guest ct lie man Niles.
Isaac Brownell Of Cambridge was
at y. c. Tinkham's Sunday.
Mrs. Kenyon of North Bennington
spent Friday with Mrs. II. y. Dyer.
Hazl Woodward of Bennington
VAS a guest of Mrs II. n. Dyer Mon
dag.
r. +. Tinkham and Ernest Stanley
went to Troy last week with a load
o. pork.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Reed enter
tanned the Grout family Of East Ar
ling,on Monday.
CLAYTON Reed was in Troy Monday.
Monday was Columbus day and our
school was closed.
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Ross enter
tanned an auto patty from Pawlet
SUNDAY
Lillian Madison and Olive and
Dorothy Turner spent Monday with
Mrs. Il. L. Tinkham.
Jcha Huntington goes TO Arlington
Thursday and Dorset Saturday TO
serve IS auctioncer.
Miss BESSIE Niles went TO Castle
ton Friday to spend Sunday and Co
lumbus Day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker ana
children Of Bennington were at Ma
tin Coulter's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway Of Cambridge
were at Clayton Reeds Sunday COM
ing by auto.
Misses Blanche aud Nellie Coulter
went to Pittsheld Friday TO visit
their uncle. William Coulter and re-
turned home Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
procrast'natins Pa.

A flock OF dust is rising from the par
lor register
1t is settling on the pictures and it's
setting everywhere.
1t is pouring up the stairway just as
thick as any cloud
And It's mingled in with language
that should never be allowed.
We are coming on to winter, sum
mer days are on the wing,
Pa is taking ont the ashes that we've
sheltered since the spring.
By the furnace is a mountain of our
burned out coal and coke
Aud the crest of it is shrouded in a
haze resembling smoke;
We can hear pa choke and sputter,
as he piles his basket high.
And he staggers to The alley, where
he lets his burden fly.
There are cindc7s in his pockets, and
his heads 2 powdered thing
As he struggles with the ashes that
we've sheltered since the spring.
Ma was at him all last winte' 70 go
down and take them out.
But she couldn't get him started; he
preferred to sit about
And the pile kept growing higher
and much wider round the base,
While he promised on his honor that
some day he'd clean the place;
Now hos working like a miner. with
pick he's tunneling
The mountain ridge of ashes tina,
we've guarded since the spring.
When he comes to the surface for
needed breath OF air.
And ha secs the smiling neighbors he
is mad enough to swear;
But he mutters just as soon as he
can clear his throat to speak,
You can betcher life, next winter
will do this every week.
Never more I'll start the season with
job like this, by jung!
For I've had my fill Of ashes, that
we've trcssu ed since the
spring"
Edgar \. Guest, in Detroit Free
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14

ed being struck by only few inches.
MIS-. Page was unable to control the
animal which ran at full speed over
huge water bars, veering from ono
side of the road to the other for full
" a mile and half, when one rear
wheel succumbed. This served to
frighton the horse still more, and
Ms. Page was bumped along for
nearly two miles on three wheels,
where her plight was observed and
tho animal stopped. Mrs. Page was
severely shaken up by the thrilling
experience and was much unnerved
by it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
FOREST FIRES THREATEN
Continued Drought is Causing
Springs to Go Dry

The drought which the weather
men have exercised so many times
only to see their wise predictions
overtnrown. may have serious con
sequences if moi soon interrupted. Il /:
admitted. Recent cloudiness gives
promise that before the week is oul
rain in plenty may be realized
One OF the aspects OF q dry fall
which may become gcaye Is that
without moisture forest fires are
much more frequent. and it is much
harder to extinguish them. Notwitl
standing which thee have been few
forest fires in this part of the state
this autumn.
Some springs have gone dry. o;
nearly so, in this vicinity. but there
has as yet been but little incon.
ycnience for those who have private
water supplies.
Physicians see no great danger in
the drought although dry autumn
is always unhealthful. The g is said
to be little or no connection between
tho want OF rain and the various
small opidemicS which have been AZ.
hicting some Vermont communities.
There has been less thsn an inch
Of rainfall in a month in this region,
This is less than a quarter of the
normal fall
other sections Of New England.
however. arc even drier than We
mont According to a Boston paper
Sunday was the 4sth consecutive day
that the cts had been without rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14

FRANK e. HOWE. Editor and Pub.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
woMAN,s WILD RIDE
Dashes Down Burke Mountain Behind
Runaway Horse

Lyndonviile. Oct. i2.-Rarc pres
once OF mind and remarkable eour-
age averted serious accident Satur-
day afternoon nea the foot OF Burke
mountain where the Womans Club
enjoyed an outing. Mrs. c. NJ. Page
and Mrs. Geneva Hale drove up TO
the mountain and on the return trip
Mrs. Hale concluded to walk down
some Of the stetpest road. While
waiting for her to get into the car
rage the horse became f-actioas and
then unmauageabic, making a Wild
d.sh down the mountain with the
lte in its teeth Mrs. Page held to
tha -eins. screaming to those in front
to look out for the runaway. Mrs. 4.
r. Merrill and Mrs. A. J. Olney were
able to get out OF the road and miss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14

There is very serious danger of for
est fires all over New England and
the danger will continue until rain
falls In the state of Massachusetts
hunting has been forbidden and OK
TIA forest fire workers have beeh
called into service. Vermont win
have to take somo similar course il
the dry weather continues. Every
person, who goes into the woods
should be on guard against starting
fire. Forest fire at this season of the
year does much more damage than
spring FIRE. In the spring the ground
is wet and the fire runs over the sur
face destroying leaves, brush aud
small growth only. In the fall the
ground is dry, especially on the
mountains and hills and a fire burns
the soil right down to the rocks
This either entirely prevents or seri-
ously retards any new growth Of tim
Der and is permanent loss that il
may take hundreds of years to over
come. Look out for fall fires.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
DR.. Goor,ALL RESIGNS
HAS Been Director Of Stony Weld
For Ten Years

EOl CU Ccie
DR. Henry s Gocdall, the sape in.
iendent and medical director OF
stony void Ssuitarium at Lake Kush
aqua, has resigned, 10 take effect on
December /. Dr. Goodan has been
connected with Stony Void for the
last ten years during which time the
numbc OF patients at the sanitariUm
aas increased from 45 to log. The
sanitarium is growing steadily. and
Increasing in the effectiveness ct its
work and It's good results.
Dr. Goodall desires to enter the
practice of medicine. and IS now con
sidering a suitable location His as
sooistions ut Stony Void have been
fery ploaaant. and it is with much
sersonal reg Ct that he lcaves the in
,titution.--S aranac Lake Enterprise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
THE EVENING BANNER

All subscriptions payable In advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
How's Thisf

Re JTer Oi,~ aundred Dollars 20
gard for any case OF catarfh that
cannot b. Cred hy Halls Catarrh
Cure
7. J. cBENrY q CO. Toledo. o.
We tac unl, iercd. lave known T. J.
Nhsueg for The last J. yesss. cni bc sieve
rfn Terfs-ils honorable ~ OF business
t.-ans4ctinns ar nla as aiig allie q carry
III sny sof@ntions mace by bis firm.
NATioN-i-- E-ANE or COasMEPCE
Toie.la. n
cctins dirSrfiy upon t.e lino.l and rrf.-
.tus usfa.es % the SYSTEM TesnrloF.iais
ss1t free. Prize = cents Ter bottle. Solo
= an Druggists.
Safe Ball's Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14

The fine new HARDWOOD hill road
that cost the town and the state over
eight thousand dollars is suffering
from neglect. If 1t is left over the
winter without means taken to turn
the waite it win be half ruined by
the fall and spring freshets. When
anything Is said to the selectmen
about It thoy say the responsibility is
on the state. The state highway de
partment says il is up to the town
and there you are. In the meanwhile
an investment of eight thousand dol
lars is being FILTERED away. The
Banner has heard, but does not
vouch for the report, that Bennington
win get only part OF the
road money which il might
have had from the state this
yeag because OF failure of the town
authorities to cooperate with the
state in taking care of the roads al
ready built The board OF trade
ought to appoint q committee to in.
vestigate these matters and find out
and report where tho blame lies. The
public is ve-y much interested in the
matter. but does not want TO do an
injustice through blaming the wrong
party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
BENNINGTON. VT, Oct. IA, 1914

If the Belgians want to locate their
capital in a really safe place, they
shoul dtake it to Dublin, Ireland, the
only city never captured by a foreign
invader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-14
When clher IIphts eIew eut

Life Insurance ia In fun blaze Al
ways in Crder. always bright: The
lark,T the night, the more II shines;
the moro the distress. the bette the
service. G5th year. National Life
ms. Co, OF VT taiutrsl Earle 5.
k'nslas. General Agent. Mead Build
ing. Rutland. VI. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
WAIlKERTON.

John Faulkner. who is employed as
telegraph operator at Bremen, was
calling on friends here Friday.
Mrs. Harry Leroy and sons. Harry
and Myron Of Waterloo. Ia, are visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. f.
Thompson.
Mrs. Susie Dillon Of Michigan City is
the guest of relatives in town and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ball of Chicago
visited with friends here the first Of
last week.
II. G. Gohn and w. r. LaFeber
were in Benton Harbor Thursday.
Arvid Rupel and daughter Of Chi
cago visited here over Sunday with
Mrs. Alice Rupel and other relatives.
Fred Hollingsworth, who is en-
ployed as maintainer at the 3. and
o. tower, has moved his family to
this place.
Mrs. Joe Fitzgerald and son Bruce
visited relatives in South Bend Thurs
day.
Mrs. O. L. Wolfe, Mrs. ]. f John
son and Mrs NJ. B. Slick motored TO
Laporte Wednesday to spend the day
with Mrs. George Baylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grove and
grandson John went to Butler Satur-
day 10 attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Groves brOtner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoover. Mr..
and Mrs. Rob Hoover and mother Of
Iaporte, Mrs. Flora Nichols Of Val
paraiso and Mrs MOllie Nichols Of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Boggs and
son Lawrence of Argos, were here
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Ed. McCarty.
Mrs Jesse Mcdaniel Of Mishawaka
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Restorick Of
South Bend spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Steven GrommOn.
Mrs Frank Curtis has returned TO
her home in Chicago after visit of
several DAYS with relatives here.
Edward EVERY died Saturday at the
tuberculosis hospital in Laporte where
he had been for several weeks. He
was sc years old and leaves an eight
year-old son. The wife OF the de-
ceased died a year ago. The funeral
was held In the Methodist church here,
being conducted by Rev. Belcher Of
KingsbUry. Interment IN Williams
Mrs. Ed McCarty SO. died at her
home in Grand Rapids Mich, Sept.
3, 1914.
She is survived by two sons and
daughter, Charles Of Seattle, Wash;
Fred Of Holland, Mich, and Martha
OF AdAAu ANdpAuSs lA4NAA- CAAC ~ ONAAN-f
Morgan Fink, Of Argos, Ind, and
seven grandchildren.
The body was brought 10 this place
Tuesday and the funeral was held In
the United Brethren church at 10
o'clock. services being conducted by
Rev. s. H. Wager. Burial in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Misses Esther and Eliza Nc
Ginnis OF Cabery. H., are here visit
ing their cousins. Mrs. Q. II. Wenger
and Mrs. Draper Wiley.
a son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thomburg Sept s.
4 daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quinn Sept. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
At THE DELETE

a four reel drama with the weird
settings underground IS The Great
Mine Disaster" at the Delite today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
MYSTERY PICTURE.

Today's pictures at the Auditorium
are THE Million Dollar Mystery" in
two reels. The Better Man" a beauti-
full Lubin drama and 'To Forgive. Di-
vine' a George Kleine production in
two parts.
The story concerns the Four Car
who secure a metropolitan engage
ment and Immediately win the admir-
alton Of the theater going public.
Their beauty and talent attract many
suttorS and in a few months, three or
the four sisters are engaged, only Ma
riOn, the eldest, is fancy free.
Fred Bernard, engaged TO Louise,
the youngest of the sisters. is an un-
scrupulOus young idler, proud Of his
reputation as the breaker of hearts.
He makes a bet that he can jilt Louise
and in spite of the relationship, win
the love of Marion. And he wins the
wager. When they learn what he has
done, the girls disOwn the eldest sis
ter. She hopes to find consolation in
Bernard's love, but soon discovers
quite by accident, that he is as untrue
to her as he had been to Louise. Disil-
lusioned, she slowly makes her way
back to the theater. There, in the
great electric sign above the entrance,
she sees that the -four" in the -Four
Carpenter Sisters" has been changed TO
three" Heart broken, she goes be-
hind the scenes to sue for pardon, and
it is Louise, the one who has suffered
most from her dislOyalty, who per-
suades the others TO forgive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
IT1
lheaters
AT The ORPHEUAI.

Bert Hanlon, with a singing and
talking act, walks away with the hon
ors of the new bill at the Orpheum
winch started yesterday. He Is a
young chap. clean cut and clever, with
songs OF the sort that Broadway likes
and line OF original patter that is
bright and humorous. He puts his
songs over with an easy assurance
that holds the attention and while
there Is a bit Of spice 10 some OF the
lines 1t is the sort OF an act that big
city audiences thoroughly enjoy.
The pantOmimic dancing act pre-
sented by MenlO Moore is artistic,
classy and we'll staged. 1t is hard TO
correct ii with the title, "All For "A
Kiss" but Gladys Fox and Marie Da-
Wis are good TO look at and show a
great deal OF versatility-and other
things. Arthur Miller acts as a dane
ing partner for both The costuming
is briefly gorgeous and the settings
elaborate.
Moore, Brownie and Christie pre-
sent a bit Of minstrelry which is mildly
numerous, contains some good hard
shoe dancing and affords Miss Moore
an opportunity TO sing one ballad.
Angelo Armenia and Bros. do diff
cult tumbling cleverly and Marlette's
manikins is the best staged and most
interesting act of this kind that has
played at the Orpheum. A Keystone
comedy amuseS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
SURPRISE THEATER.

1.-The Million Dollar Mystery" cpl
sode No. II will be the attraction at
the Surprise theater today. AS the
anchor arises from the water, a sailor
on a tramp steamer, due to sail for
the Bahamas, notices a strange box
suspended from one prong. He climbs
down the chains and takes if from its
uncertain position. AS he smuggles
It to his room, he wonders at it's paint
ed inscription Stanley Hargreave."
Arrived at their destination, he at
tempts TO take the box ashore, he
quarrels with a fellow sailor, and the
box slips into the sea About this
time a mysterious stranger calls on
Jones. Who is he, twin, double or
who.
AS Braine and Olga watch through
the shrubbery, Braine raises his pistol
to fire Florence, through her win
dow above sees him, grasps a revolver
and fires, Braines right arm drops
limp at his side. Upon the sailors re-
turn, he talks volubly about the trea-
sure chest. Vroon hears. and calls
into service a man with a wonderful
deep-sea diving record, and at the Ba-
hamaS the box is rescued from the
sea- Brought north, ii is hurried to
the Black Hundred rooms. They
crowd around it TO view the contents
The lights go out. The box is gone,
with it three Black Hundred members
vanish. Who were the traitors.
The balance Of the Million Dollar
Mystery serial production which will
last for Is weeks will be shown at the
new Lasalle theater starting on
Monday, Sept. 81.
ION the High Seas" is an Imp two
reel picture that will be shown with
the mystery picture at the Surprise to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
AT TEE MAJESTIC.

The new bill of vaudeville which be-
gan a four days engagement at the
Majestic Sunday has a particularly in
teresting act presented by Wilbur
Burton as the principal feature. Bur-
ton was formerly a press photographer
for a large st. Louis daily and in his
varied newspaper experience has Sc
cured a number of strange and inter-
esting pictures. He has arranged a
series Of slides and talks and he is
now appearing in vaudeville in his
famous Pictures and Stories From
Life" Gruber and Kew. known as
the Scotch Lad and Lassie," offer
comedy songs, instrumental numbers,
dances and bagpipe selections. The
Great Morton is a magician and illu-
siOniSt.
The picture portion Of the program
for today consists of "A lively Selig dra-
ma, Reporter Jimmie Intervenes"
and Mans Victory" a remarkably
strong story, we'll constructed and
well acted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14

Nobby Fall Styles OF Hats and Caps
at John Hale Hal Store, 127 W. Wash.
Adv.