davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
'PASSOVEE BEGINS
 MONJAT EVENING
,ARRAGEMENTS MADE HERE Fo'PRoPeR SsERvANcE OF
 ANNU24 FESTIVAL
This is the "lndependence Day. of the Jewish Believers and is Significant In the National History,

Passover (Pesacm Is the seven days festival observed by the Jew ini the eally prmg in commemoratjon ol the exodus from Egypt In ancient Jewish life. it was the first of the three Pilgrim festivals, upon which every male Jew was required t1 pre- sent himself in person at the central sanctuary in Jerusalem. Although the Passover has certain features in com mon with the universal spring tesJ-- val. it is its historical significance which gives it lasting vitality.
 1t is the great ndepan lence Day of the Jew: the first event in his na tional history, an event which be- came fundamental in al. his thinking, too. as evidenced by the frequent ref erence to the great deliverance.
 The festival is ushered in by family service. called the Seder' at which certain symbolic ceremonlais are observed. Each participant-and the lowliest is privileged to sit at the table that night-is required to drlhA four cups of wine in memory Of the | four promises made by the Eternal to redeem Israel from bondage.
 On the table are the unleayened cakes GNIatzosl the sAin-bone of a
 lamb lroasted on the coals), com
 memoratiye of the Paschal sacrifice. a roasted egg, a mixture of appie' and nuts CCharosetm, to symnoiZe the mortar with which the Egyptians
 made bitter the lives of the taHers
 and bitter herbs oMaror) remmisceA'
 of the unhappy days in Egypt
 In song and story, the tale ot the 4s.s~ ..,, -. s.as.ss - ,s
 hearsed Psalms of thanksgiving . MIalleU. strike the keynote Of thu happy occasion The services, inter rupted for the family dinner close MitA a number of merry tolIcsones
 expressive Of the character of th'
 celebration
 During the week of tle festival uu Heaven q bead is eaten instead of tn, usual leaveu in orthodox homes great care is taken that all traces o , leayen be removed before the begin . ming of the stiva Sets Of dishes
 otherwise unusued are provided. Services are held ln the synagoes
 aud sermons preached in hoe ing
 with the thoughts of he festival EX l.. pts from. or in some cases, the
 whole of the book of The Song O
 Songs are read.
 Special services will he at tn, s Temple ou Monday night al 1.3o and 2 Tuesday morning at 10. A special 5 musical program vii. be rendered ty
 the choir and Rabbi Rhine will preach at both services. On Tuesday night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

at $ o'clock a coneresauouaI "Seder" will be given in ,he Temple, con duc-ed by the Sabbath school Ton a.. cordially invited to all these ser vices
 The Feast of Passover bce'us Mon day evening March 29. l9l5.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
500 MEN WANTED

At the Empire S25 Central Avenue.
 Call between tie hours of d. m and 1. a. m., and receive free a St. Pat
 ricks Day bugon from Jack Goodine
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

Tor expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Go s-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

Bulgarian Buttermilk at drug stores or the PasteuTi1ed Milk Company. Phone l5. l-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
ELECTLQLf LfEE0CLAMATLtSH'--..>.s@

 Not~ is hereby given that an cleo 1tion will be held in the City of Hot Springs, Ark, on Tues day. the sixth day of April, 1915, for the election of the following city officials:
 MAYOR,
 TREAS URER,
 POLICE JUDGE.
 ALDERMEN Gone from each of the SIX wards of the city). Said election win be held under the supervision of the County Election Commissioners, and at the usual yot. ing precincts of each ward. Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of March, 1915.
 CHAS. C. WEBB, Sheriff of Garland County. Arkansas.
 3-l1-20t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ARr7

An unusual display of the old mas ters and modern artists on exhibition and half price at Lasers 532 Central avenue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

'In a short time Serbia will be in a posi-
ton to hurl 100000 men against our enc
mics
II am authorized to deny any report of
capitulation in Serbia. The word surren-
der is not known there. Serbians are con
fident that they will soon be supplied with
guns and ammunition by the allies
NJ Denys Cochin, member without port
folio of the French cabinet, who is return
ing from Greece, made a fyina visit to
Rome yesterday. He conferred with Pre-
mier Salandra and Baron Sonnino and
granted interviews in which he expressed
optimism regarding the situation in
Greece.
''The allies, he said, demanded that
Greece make exceptions to the law Of neu
trality, since they assumed that it was
Greece's duty to aid Serbia, and that
therefore, they were fully entitled to ex
ceptionally favorable treatment. Greece
accepted the allies demands The cues
ton, therefore, is now solved. Negotia
tions are still pending for the settlement OF
technical details between the general staff
of the Greek army and the Anglo Frencl
forces"
Gen Cadorna, chief of the Italian staff
who was to have gone to Paris to confer
with the French and British commanders
has had to give up the trip because of tn,
severe fighting along the Isonzo. Gen
| Porro, under chief of the general staff, vii
go in his place, arriving in Paris Dec s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
CANVASS FOR AID
TO NON-COMBATANTS
Woman's Club Sets Apart Saturday
Dec. II, for Day of Contributions
to Relieve Suffering.

Responding to the ever increasing
calls for financial aid to feed ana
clOthe the suffering non-combatants in
war trOdden Europe, the Brattleboro
Woman s club, through the medium Of
the philanthropy committee, has de-
cided to undertake a house to house
canvass for funds Saturday, Dec. II. in
the same manner that the canvass for
the relief of the Salem fire sufferers
was managed.
The town will be divided into sec
tions and will be canvassed by nom
bers of the club, each of whom will
carry sealed box into which such
contributions as it is desired to give
will be placed without any publicity to
the donor.
With the advent of winter the suf-
fering is increasing rapidly The need
of warm clothing and material from
which to make clothing is growing
with each day and the demand in
creases with each forward step Of the
| armies. Each day adds to the number
of sufferers from cold and hunger and
upon the United States falls the great
est part of the duty of aiding these
| millions of suffering humanity, the
| great majority of them women and
children.
| The volunteer commission which has
this work in charge has the approval
of President Wilson and the high OF
fcials of the warning countries, who
have nothing but words of praise for
the work as it is being carried out. IT
has and will continue to save lives OF
thousands by providing them with the
means to withstand the rigors of win
ter. They have no opportunity to aid
themselves, for they have-neither mon.
ey, materials nor places in which tC
make garments were the materials al
hand.
The quickest way to give relief i:
to secure money and forward il to tn,
state headquarters of Vermont for US,
there in buying materials or to be for
warded at once to the general head
quarters in New York.
The numbers of each garncnt needed
mount into the hundreds o thousands
and haste is the greatest need. Al
over the country this effort to rails
funds is being conducted and the We
: man s club, always ready to ald in sue
movements, has undertaken o get to
gether Brattleboro S contribution t
this fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

PARTY in vicinity of Brattleboro who
is moving away has paid 1888 on a $3.50
upright grand piano. You pay balance,
$97, and it is yours. Write or see. The
Gibbs Piano Co., 71-73 Main ST., Spring
field Mass 2O4-ff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
Action Follows theSigningof
a Compact Not to Make
a Separate Peace
ARMY AND NAVY WILL
GIVE ASSISTANCE
Definite Declaration of Policy Is Ex-
pected to Influence Greece and Ru-
mania-Claim That Serbia Will Win
With Help of Allies.

ROME, Dec. BIN addition to the Off
cial announcement in the Italian paria-
ment that Italy had signed the agreement
with her allies not to consider a separate
peace, Baron Sydney Sonnino, the foreign
minister, made the definite statement yes
terday that Italian military aid would be
sent to Serbia and limited at much great
er activity on the part of the Italian army
and fleet in the eastern Mediterranean
Athens advices, based upon reliable mill
tary sources, report that Italian troops
have landed at Avlona, the chief Albanian
port, eXcellently suited both as a naval
base and as a point from which to initiate
a move through Albania to go to the aid
of the Serbians
Italy said the foreign minister. lis not
insensible to Serbia's distress. She is pre-
pairing to aid that heroic country"
Baron Sonnino in promising that Ital-
ian troops will be despatched to the aid of
the Serbians, sai,i that the It&lian flag on
the Dalmatian shore of the Adriatic will
reaffirm Italian interests in Albania,
whose independence is indispensable to
the strategic defence of the Adriatic." The
foreign minister then added that Italy
will participate in operations in the east
ern Mediterranean which is taken to in
dictate that important events are pending,
due to the extension of the war in the Bal
kans
! Simultaneous with the foreign minister
speech was the issuance Of a statement by
NJ Ristich, Serbian minister to Italy, en-
phatically denying reports of capitulation
/ in Serbia
Serbia will win with the aid Of the
allies or die fighting the statement said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
WANTED

A woman who has had experience in
covering boxes with leather, and wish
es employment for all or a part of the
day. Address p. o. Box Ala, Brattle-
boro, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
BELLOWS FALLS.
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Saxtons River Pomona Grange will
meet with Fall Mountain Grange Sat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-Forty horses We just ar
rived with 30 head, II pair 5000 to 3 800;
balance 2,40O to $500; several single,
1,1j0 to LOO, all first class, healthy and
ready to work; several pair mares; fancy
pair roans $500; a few seconds l 100 to
/ $50; / dark gray mare 6 years, $50,
driver and saddle. Next load in two weeks
All horses warranted as represented. Gull
ford 4 Wood Horse Co, F. j. Wood prop,
Shelburne Falls, Mass 233-24O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-One WATERFOWL engine
9 X 10, automatic; Knowles steam pump
S X 1906 / Knowles steam pump X 14-7;
1 Knowles steam pump 3 < SIX d I Foster
steam pump 8 Ks X AZ also shaftings, pull
leys and hangers. All in perfect condition
Apply TO Morris Gass, Bellows Falls, VT.
23J-24O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

urday afternoon and evening, Dec. 4.
AS this is the annual election and in
stallation of officers, a full attendance
is desired. Supper will be served at 6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

o clock and each Pomona woman is ex-
pected to bring a pie or cake. Both
meetings viii be open to fourth degree
members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

SAVE TRADE MARKS from Rabbits
Cleanser, Rabbits 1776 Soap Powder,
Rabbits Lye and Rabbits Best Soap.
Bring 30 to A. f. Roberts for beautiful
dressed unbreakable doll 233- 25S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

to you every time you eat at The AL
bany. Our foods appeal to your sense
Of taste and our prices TO your common
sense. Somewhere there may be a bet
ter restaurant than The Albany, but
none of our many patrons have ever
found it, and the first meal you eat
here viii convince you that your search
for the best eating place in town is at
an end
Evening star., 1915-07-20

deed be difficult to fine anything prettier
1t will be necessary to have a founda-
tion waist of net to which the skirt may
be attached, and over which is hung the
novel little blouse, unconflned at the lower
edge and cut to form a dropping tassel-
weighted point at the under-arm seams
This portion of the blouse is no more
than a rufiie of the gathered dotted swiss
to the rounded yoke that forms the top.
The yoke is of plain swiss, trimmed
with festoons of valenciennes insertion
and finished at the top with a tiny lace
ruffie. Very short sleeves are trimmed
with two narrow gathered ruffies of lace
run up in point on the outside of the
arm
Plain swiss makes the top of the skirt
and it is gathered to a shirred and corded
belt. which. as has been mentioned before
is held in place against the net under
waist. The top of the skirt shows a fes-
toon trimming of lace insertion just be-
low the belt. and, at the knees, there are
inset circles Of lace. below which the re-
mainder length is completed in dotted
swiss and further ornamented with two
festooned ruffies of lace
The same design is splendid for net and
the combination of plain and dotted will
work out Just as effectively in the net
knotted sash ends are hung at one
side of the waist. and can be of any color
preferred-pnk, blue. corn color or or
child.
Evening star., 1915-07-20
TODAY'S. HOUSEHOLD AFF AIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

to be reminded to include in the picnic
menu mustard, horseradish, mint. cur
rant jelly or cranberry, besides the
usual condiments. pepper and salt.
Making Cocoa.
"A great many mothers make the
mistake of giving the children cocoa
or chocolate as beverage with a
hearty luncheon or supper and then
wonder why it does not seem to agree
with them" said Mrs. Happy Home
maker.
"A cup of properly made chocolate
and there is an art in making it-with
little whipped cream on top and slices
of whole wheat bread and butter con-
tain all the required elements for a
meal, even to comply with the demands
of a growing child
las / said, it is not an easy matter
to make a perfect cup of chocolate.
Often it comes to the table with little
brown islands of unmiXed chocolate or
globules of oil floating on the top. To
avoid this have all of the ingredients
either hot or cold
IF the chocolate is melted in hot wa
ter and then cold milk is added the oil
makes a greasy-looking mixture that
even hungry child will protest against
having to drink.
personally l like the cold method.
as it is called in some cook books, best.
/ have read that the French who excel
in the making of delicious chocolate,
never allow any metal to come in con-
tact with it. claiming that the flavor is
effected thereby, so they use wooden
spoons. heaters and an earthenware pot.
Il do not go so far as this, for ! use
an egg beater for the final blending,
though ] always boil in granite pot.
This is the way ] make it: Put the
milk or water and sugar into the
saucepan: break the chocolate into
very small pieces and heat slowly.
stirring briskly every few minutes.
but not constantly. When the liquid
! is hot just before it breaks into boil
| ing bubbles, beat vigorously with the
| beater.
This beating makes smooth.
creamy mixture. with a quality of
| foamy lightness that appeals to the
| childish eye. If l put a dash of whip
ped cream on top Baby, my five-year-
old. skips with glee at her ice cream
soda lunch. though it is hot. of
course
1T is hard to find hot food which
| will appeal to children in the summer.
and still their stomachs need the slim
| ulus of warmth.
| Cocoa is often used instead Of choc-
| olate. though it is not so high in food
| value. In making cocoa the method
| is not quite the same. Heat the milk
| but be sure to stir the cocoa to paste
| with cold milk or water. Then add
! this to the hot liquid. put in the sugar
| allow to come to boil for "A minute
and stir hard or use the egg beater to
blend thoroughly before taking from
the fire
Evening star., 1915-07-20
BERRY PRESERVES.

so plentiful and cheap are berries in
season that 1t is advisa ble when time
is not at a premium, to preserve them
LOT future use in several palatable
ways III You have fresh red raspber-
rles at home don't make them all into
raspberry jam. Make some raspberry
jam, mix some with currants for a
conserve and can some In this way
you will have three distinct dishes
/ People tire of canned fruit because it
becomes monotonous, not because they
| do not like it. as rule.
| Canned raspberries, twenty cans OF
| them. if they are served just they
come from the can. are enough to
| tire any appetite. But raspberries pre-
| served in three or four ways are quite
that one variety of the preserves will
| give out long before the family has
| tired of it.
Blackberry catsup is rather unusual
| and it is not difficult to make. Wash
the berries. which should be ripe and
i juicy, with water, bring to the boiling
point. reduce the heat and simmer for
| ten minutes. Press them through a
| colander and strain the juice. Meas
ure and to each quart add half a tea
| spoonful each of mace. white mustard,
ground cinnamon and white pepper.
| Boil to one-fourth the original guam
| tity. Then add strong vinegar to the
consistency liked, bring to the boil
and bottle and seal while hot.
Huckleberry jam can be used as any
other jam is used. and it is especially
good piled in little pastry tart shells.
To make it. use both ripe and unripe
berries-red and black. Wash them,
weigh them and simmer them slowly,
breaking them as soon as possible,
without adding any water. Add lit
tie lemon juice to bring out the flavor.
if desired. Simmer in this way until
they are reduced a third-that is, to
two-thirds of their original bulk. Have
ready heated sugar of the original
weight of the berries. and gradually
add this to the jam. When it is melted.
bring the whole mess to the boiling
point once, and then put in glasses.
To preserve gooseberries, begin by
making a thick sirup of two pounds Of
sugar to a pint of water-that is, four
times as much sugar as water. Boil
this to the sirup stage. and then put
in the gooseberries which have been
washed, and each of which has been
pricked with a needle in three or four
places. Bring to the scalding point.
but do not boil. and stand aside until
the next day. Repeat this three times.
and on the fifth day put the preserves
while still cold, in jars. Pour the cold
sirup over it and put all the jars in a
boiler of cold water, with straw on the
bottom to keep the jars from touching.
Bring to the boiling point. remove the
lars and seal at once. This method
keeps the berries from bursting.
Evening star., 1915-07-20
Food for Picnics.

To get up a successful picnic is a
problem hostesses are called upon TO
solve Just now. Variety in the foou
offered is necessary to success in the
first place. To pack it SO that 1t shall
be tempting when it reaches its des-
tination is another essential
The day of the box of sandwiches.
basket of fruit, lemonade and coffee
as a picnic menu is over. and it re-
Quires no little ingenuity to find sub
stitutes for this simple fare.
AS a help to those planning picnics
I would say: Consider the possibili-
ties of the list of crackers of today.
The variety is simply astonishing. and
many delicious dishes can be made up
with them in only few minutes. For
instance, the cracker that takes the
place of a pastry shell can be used
for savories or sweets, as one pleases.
and can be prepared at home or upon
the picnic ground. Instead of taking
cake, which soon gets crumbly, sub
stitute some of the delicious cake
crackers, or take the pastry squares.
split when ready to serve and fill with
sweetened strawberries carried in a
quart fruit jar. With little cream
this makes delicious strawberry
shortcake.
The small tuna fish faxed and mix
ed with a little mayonnaise makes an
other excellent filling for these pastry
squares. These can be prepared ~
home and wrapped separately in waxed
paper. They will carry perfectly pack
ed one on top of the other in a box.
or if one prefers the squares can be
packed whole. and dish of tuna fish
salad made with faxed fish. chopped
celery and asparagus tips mixed with
French dressing carried separately. the
two to be served together when ready
to be eaten.
The whole wheat crackers spread
with chopped nuts, cream cheese. dates
etc, are nourishng and much less
trouble TO prepare than slices of bread
for sandwiches
OF course. it will be necessary to in
clude bread in picnic menu, but bet
ter than making il all into sandwiches
rye bread with finely sliced ham.
tongue. etc, carefully wrapped sepa-
rately waxed paper
The salad could be made on the picnic
ground. taking the dressing in bot
tie and the lettuce in a damp cloth.
The hard boiled eggs for garnishing
must be wrapped in wax paper. also
the deviled eggs. The latter will carry
best If laid in a box with cardboard
between each layer.
Jellied chicken should not be removed
from the original mold. Lobster or Gran
ramekins will pack well as directed for
deviled eggs.
Lemon juice for lemonade should be
carried in one bottle and the sugar
dissolved in a little water in another
Most women know how difficult il is
TO dissolve sugar quickly when making
lemonade. They also know all about
the conveniences of paper napkins
wooden plates. etc. but some may need
Evening star., 1915-07-20
Fads of the Season.

The new parasol is of awning stripes,
with a scalloped or mitered frilI. A
pleasing model is shown with stripes of
green and gold.
Charming handbags of silk to match
the gown or parasol replace the leather
bags for the hot months. They have
the ola-fashioned gate top and may be
used for sewing. shopping or the coun-
try club.
Everything is crochet, from neat little
baskets for nuts and candy to hats and
belts.
Neapolitan straWs are very popular
and make delightful garden party hats
in pale blue. pink and pale green.
Simplicity is the keynote in the new
couture, and to be truly au fait one
must have the hair in knot or eight
at the neck, and without even a wave.
Evening star., 1915-07-20
Cords and Tassels.

Cords and tassels are a trimming
feature worth noting. Satin cords with
silk tassels attached are used on some
of the new hats. Metallic cords and
tassels are also used on hats. Cords
and tassels are used at the girdle some
times. and often about the neck. When
used at the neck the cord is usually
substituted by a ribbon. and the tassel
is in the form Of q beaded or jeweled
pendant
Evening star., 1915-07-20
Soutache and Embroidery.

Embroidery of one sort or another
continues in high favor. Embroidered
net frocks for summer afternoons and
evenings are wise choice for the
woman who wishes to have service
able and yet a sufficiently elaborate
frock. Soutache braiding is much used.
too, applied in all the intricac cies OF
embroidered scroll designs.
Evening star., 1915-07-20
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

For girlishly dainty summer frocks
suitable for garden parties or informal
evening affairs nothing could be nicer
than the time-honored dotted swisses
which make up SO sweetly in the sheer
qualities. Some charming models COM
bine dotted with plain swiss and softer
the dividing lines with fine lace inser.
tions.
This idea is nicely illustrated in the
frock of today's sketch, and it would in.
Evening star., 1915-07-20

the initial embroidered in black thread
Crepe de chine handkerchiefs also have
colored borders and floral and check de-
signs. Other materials used for hand
kerchiefs are Georgette crepe and wash
able chiffon. Both have deep colored
borders. Attractive silk handkerchefs for
children are in kewpie and peek-a boo
styles, and there is a great variety OF
Evening star., 1915-07-20

would it essay the stately tango. or
would it shuttle along in u ragtime
step?
Foolery aside, the polka dot is to be
seen at the dance, at tea. out shop
ping, at the country clubs. in the
street. everywhere. When you don't
want a huge Scotch plaid that would
make you target on any battlefield
or a broad stripe that would suggest
the liberty, fraternity. equality of the
French revolution, then turn your
mind to polka dots. You will be less