davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Sandwiches and Sandwich Filings.

Honey Sandwich.-Spread thin slices
of bread with very thick honey that
will not run readily; spread other side
with butter stirred with cream. Press
one slice of each together and cut into
fancy shapes If something tasty is de
sired for IN afternoon tea.
Baked Bean Sandwich.-Reduce the
beans to a pulp (red kidney beans pre-
ferred). Mix pulp with melted butter,
onion juice, a pinch of dry mustard, a
few olives or pimentos chopped and a
dash of tomato ketchup or chill sauce.
Spread the mixture between slices of
brown bread. Chill is generally
used.
Deyiled Ham Sandwiehes.-To make
deviled ham chop very fine n pint
of boiled ham (more fat than lean, six
mustard (the made kind), season and
press in a mold. This will keep for
weeks ard is a good filling for sand
witches.
Filings for sandwiches are numer-
n and nearly always on hand. First
there come the sweet filings, such as
creamy Judges of all kinds, mashed
chocolate creams, maple filings, creamy
maple fudge, caramel fudge, candied
ginger as a garnish for outside of sand.
witches, also as a filing; raisins chop
ped and mixed with fudge or chopped
and mixed with butter, etc. They
make a good filing. They do not at
tack digestion quite so aarshly when
used In this manner and may be used
between crackers, coolies or bread
with good results and are always liked
by those who use them. Second
come the cheese filings, American
cheese and Swiss cheese, and they
may be cut wafer thin and served in
many ways with pimentos on buttered
bread. Nuts and ratsins are popular
now as sandwich filings, as are also
the meat, chicken and vegetable fill.
lngs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Woman's
Charging
Sphere.

At twenty-five a man used to begin
to live, but a oma was OF the shelf.
I'd to q few decades ago the woman of
twenty-five, married or single, was
usually passee. If married she for
swore and spent her days In
duh and commendable faithfulness to
"kinder, kirche, kueche;'' If unmarried
and minus an Independent income,
heaven help her! She passed gently
into the maiden aunt stage-household
helper In general to any married sister,
brother, cousin that eyer wanted her;
subject to call when there was illness,
dire need, a new baby or bustling prep
arations for some important event; to
take errors and omissions meekly ard
without complaint. Sometimes she
persisted In being young ven at TWEEN
ty-seven and curled her hair and
squeaked her voice to a childish treble
and trained in a set of kittenish nan
ners for social purposes. She hated
to give up the thought Of ever being
married
And here's her twentieth century
substitute who is an ~undeveloped child
under twenty-five. She Is perfectly
willing to marry, but she has plenty of
interests to occupy her if she doesn't.
Moreover, she has plenty of interests
In addition to home and family when
she does marry.
For there is one thing that business
and professional interests have done
for the modern woman which makes
them beyond price-that have %protract-
ed youth and deferred recognition of
old age indefinitely. Business and pro-
fessional life do for women what they
have done for men. 1t takes a man
about ten years to put a business Oh
the level of substantial success. Some
times 1t takes more, occasionally less.
The well planned business life of the
average man makes the years between
twenty and thirty hard plugging. AT
thirty he begins to have a secure foot
ing, and If he has really lived, If he
has the rich human experience that
falls to the average normal individual,
he Is a well rounded personality and in
the prime of life at forty.
Interesting occupation has showed
ahead wonan's prime of life similarly.
The young bud of nineteen or twenty
is only pleasant to look at or to play
with for q little while. From twenty
to thirty, If she is actively engaged in
doing something worth while, she Is
developing continually. She is enrich
ing her mind and personality by actual
contact with life, more real than that
viewed from the safe walls of q COM
Portable home. She is building her
business life, facing conflict daily.
learning self reliance. Her soul goes
unshielded through the fires Of expert
ence. At thirty she is In the prime of
life. rich in interest and human sympa-
thy and understanding. For it Is not
alone the patting of baby curls that de-
velops womanly sympathy, but work
ing In the world and seeing and expert
encing what other men and women en-
dure.
Woman's life used to be mainly retro
spective. Before thirty she was al
ready engaged In the gentle occupation
of re~iterating again and again her
youthful experiences and conquests.
The modern woman with an occupa-
ton looks ahead. The past is to her
only a foundation, and her days are
filed with planning for next month,
next year and ten years ahead.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Darnins Hint.

When darning run the thread around
the hole first, drawing the hole up I'M
til the edges lie fat on the darner. The
hole will seem much smaller, and the
darn can be made more satisfactorily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
WATCH SORE THROATs

because swollen glands or iniiamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
As Natures corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOTS
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer-
inc is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces oresist
tubercular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If any pember Of your family has a
tender throat, get bottle of SCOTS
Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ. iS-32
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
LAWS OF MAN NOT
BINDING, THEY CLAIM
c. L. Fairchild of Burlington and Mrs
Cora Smith married by Cod
Judge Skeptical.

Chicago, Dec. 6.Mrs. Cora Smith Of
Westfield, Mass, and c. j.. Fairchild, a
mission worker of Burlington, VT, who
left their families and eloped to Chicago
told Judge Hopkins Saturday they had
been married by God last April" and
that the laws of man could not affect
them.
The court was somewhat skeptical Of
the statement and held them pending
the arrival of Fairchild's wife and Mrs.
Smiths husband, who is photographer.
Fairchild left two children at home to
comfort his wife, and had three with him
when arrested.
The couple went to Springfield, Mass
on Oct. %. There Fairchild preached in
mission and Mrs. Smith played the organ.
They asserted they had not agreed to
come to Chicago together, but that God
had called" them here individually and
without the knowledge of one another.
Fairchild insisted that God spoke to him
audibly.
w. p. Murray of 6723 South Michigan
avenue, a real estate dealer, said that
Mrs. Smith was the wife of his cousin
and that she had "driven her husband
nearly crazy over religion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
OVERFLOW PEACE SHIP.
Disappointed Advocates to Have Quarters
Aboard Frederick VIII.

New York, Dec. 6.-To accommodate q
number of peace advocates who arrived
at New York too late to sail on the Os.
car H. it was announced at the Ford
peace headquarters, reservations will be
made on the Frederick VIII. OF the same
line. which sails on Dec. s. This second
party may number dozen and, it was
announced, viii include three governors
who did not go on the Oscar III. Their
names were not revealed.
Included among those who missed the
Oscar III. was Frederick Bruce Davis, a
Yale student, who, after a hurried trip
from San Francisco, sacrificed his ambi-
tion to save Mrs. Alice Park of Palo
Alto, Cal. suffrage worker, the disap-
pointment of being left behind. Davis
helped Mrs. Park to get her ticket and
after he saw her safely aboard the ship
went back to buy his own ticket. Be
fore he returned to the pier the steamer
had started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
HAD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
So Badly Man Could Not Lie Down
Cured by vinol.

For years and years we have been tell
ing the people of Barre that Vinol is a
wonderful remedy for bronchial troubles
Here is positive proof:
Tilden, Ill. For five years | suffered
from bronchial asthma. In the winter
time | was obliged to sit in a morris
chair all night, as | could not lie down.
owing TO that dreadful choking sensa-
ton. ! tried nearly every known rem
cdy, but nothing gave me any relief
until one day | met the station agent at
Willisville, ILL.,, and. he said he had been
n sufferer for years, but had been cured
by Ninol. | at once commenced 10 take
il. and the result is my cough is gone,
my appetite has improved, and ] can lie
down and sleep all night, and my expert
cnce leads me to believe that Ninol is
certain remedy for bronchial asthma"
John H. Condell. Tilden. Ill.,
The reason that cough syrups fail in
such cases is because they are palliative
only. while Ninol removes the cause.
being a constitutional remedy in which
are combined the healing elements Of
fresh cod livers, together with tonic iron
and beef peptone. II strengthens and
revitalizes the entire system and assists
nature 90 eXpd the disease.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G.. Russell,
Prop, Barre, Nt.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06

set small, covered, straight sided sauce
pans holding the sauces, gravies, entrees
or anything that requires an even, steady
heat. If the dinner hour is a bit uneer-
tain, sauces and GRAVES will in this way
be keep in perfect condition until they
are needed; in other circumstances they
would dry out and not be fit to use.
Sauces for fish, meats, game, cooked
entrees, croquettes, pates, and puddings
are all made after rules especially laid
down for their concoction which, if closely
followed, will crown the cooks efforts
with success.
Anchoyy Sauce for Fish-Take one and
half tablespoons of bottled anchovy
essence, blend it perfectly with half
pint of melted butter, add generous
dash Of red pepper, juice of half a lemon,
six stoned and thinly sliced olives, and
a half a teaspoon of onion juice. Let the
sauce boil up for one minute, then serve
hot. This is very good over any boiled
or broiled fish.
Bechamel, or French White Sauce
Put into a clean saucepan one quart of
white stock. adding one small bunch of
parsley carefully washed and chopped,
two cloves, half a bay leaf, one small
bunch of savory herbs, salt, pepper and
few button mushrooms. When it has
boiled long enough to extract the flavor
Of all the ingredients, and boiled down
almost one-half, strain it carefully, wash
the saucepan, then return the sauce to it;
mix one teaspoon of arrowroot in one
pint of cream and let it simmer very
gently for five minutes, then add to il
the reduced stock and let all simmer
gently for 10 minutes or until the sauce
is of the right consistency for immedi-
ate use. As this is what is known as
sauce, different sauces may be
made from it by taking a small portion
md adding other ingredients TO it.
Celery Sauce for Fowls-Wash and cut |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
WILLIAM F. WALKER PAROLED.
New Britain EmbezEler Had Served Sever
Years in State Prison.

New Britain, Conn, Dec. Civilian
+. Walker of New Britain, who has beer
paroled after seven years in WethersielC
state prison for ENLIGHTENMENT of NOR,
than half million dollars from a New
Britain bank, left the prison Saturday
He had been working on the prison news
paper in the little old-fashioned print
shop in the prison storehouse. When
summoned Saturday he showed no emo
tion. lie changed his suit for apparel
bought by his sister. wife of Judge John
Coats of New Britain. la the wardens
Office he signed the parole papers,
thanked the officers about him for their
Kindness. and went out into the sharp
air and bright sunshine.
"Just as calm and cool a. any OF them
when they leave kese.' was Warden Car
ner's comment Not a sign Of JOY. not
a sign of anticipation just walked out
as he came in, without comment or emo
ton"
Walker was brought to New Britain in
the prison automobile driven BY Warden
Gamers chauffeur. On Friday Mrs.
Coats applied 90 Colonel \. q. Osborn
Of New Haven, chairman of the board Of
parole. for permission 90 take her broth
er outside the state. She was told IL was
a matter which the fun board should de-
eide.
Walker Is wen along in wears. His
wife died recently and be vas permitted
20 20 TO New Britain 10 see her face be-.
fore the coffin was closed. He has never
told where the money be stole went 90.
Tie had dealings with band Of conf
dcnce men IL New York, headed by the
Gondorfs. who. Il was later shown. dis
posed OF quantities Of securities Walker
turned over 20 them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave TO bis
patients prescription made of few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter that ones system collects.
II you have a p2le face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pirnples. coated tongue, headaches,
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in
active bowels, you take one OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for time and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men,
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and
then just TO keep In the pink Of condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
full substitute for calomel - 10c and 25c
per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
Looks with Favor on New
Ship Bill for Mer-
chant Marine
WILL NOT OPPOSE
ADMINISTRATIVE
In It's Endeavors to Enact
Legislation to Help
Commerce

Washington, Dec. g. Prospects for the
administration merchant marine bill at
the coming session of Congress were en-
HANGED Saturday night when it became
known that Senator James p. Clarke OF
Arkansas, who led the Democratic revolt
against the ship purchase bill in the last
session, looked with favor upon the new
ship bill proposed by government heads.
Senator Clarke, who was renominated
for president pro tempore by the major
ity caucus after a spirited fight against
him, based on his opposition to the ship
purchase bill, let it be known that he
would not oppose the new merchant ma
rine measure drafted after conferences
between Secretaries MeAdoo and Redfleld.
The Arkansas senator during the debate
in the Democratic caucus Friday was
asked by several administration senators
for his opinion of the new bill. He
frankly stated that he saw no objection
to it and could give it his support. His
opposition to the bill last spring, he said,
was because of the government owner
ship feature. The bill now proposed by
Secretaries McAdoo and Redfeld contem-
plates a naval auxiliary merchant marine
which he could favor and provides for
government ownership of stock only in
case private capital is lacking thus elm
mating the dominant government cor
poration feature of the old bill.
Senator Clarke's attitude was a mat
ter of optimistic comment among admin
senators Saturday night, who
said it had been influential in reconstruct |
ing harmonious Senate and preventing
a struggle over cloture at the, opening
Of Congress to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
BIG FAIR IS
NOW HISTORY
Lights Out at the San Fran
cisco Panama-Pa cific
Exposition
FAIR SHOWS A
PROFIT OF 100000
Record Attendance of Near
ly 100000 on Last Day
of Exposition

San Francisco, Dec. 6.--The world badt
the Panama Pacific international exposi
ton farewell at San Francisco Saturday
the closing day, making new record
in its attendance history. From dawn
until evening, when the towers and min.
arets of the exposition began to glow
for the last time, steady streams OF hui
manity passed through the turnstiles.
At o'clock Saturday night 350,735 Wis
itors were recorded, more than had been
admitted on San Francisco day, Novem-
Der 2, when the record of 34S,327 was
hung up.
The formal farewell ceremonies held
in the open were attended by one of the
largest crowds ever present at any eXer-
cises on the grounds. The formal cere
monies retiring the different buildings
from service were held during the aft
ernoon on platforms erected at the va
rious portals.
in a financial way it is expected the
exercises will show profit of something
like $4,000, 900 perhaps more. All in
debtedness was two-t thirds over The
expense of preparing the site and the
buildings for the opening date was said
to be approximately S50,000,0000. There
was no federal appropriation for the
although the various de-
partments of the United States govern
ment made displays for which 100000
had been allowed for maintenance.
The exposition attendance was beyond
all hopes OF the management, especial
ly after the en.break of the war, when
for a time there was talk OF postpone
ment Of the opening date. On daily
average the attendance has been more
than 62,000, Within IL days after Feb
ruary 90 100000 persons passed
through the gates. The 100000 mark
was reached November 10.
At p. m. the 10 main exhibit pal |
aces of the exposition closed their doors
for the last time, SO far as the public |
was concerned, six hours in advance OF |
he formal closing exercises at midnight,
which marked the termination OF the ex-
position period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
WHITLOCK WILL GO BACK.
No Change in Plans, Says State Depart
ment at Washington.

Washington, Dec. 6-American Minis.
ter Whitlock is to return to Brussels,
Belgium, when he sails from the United
States on the 2sth on the steamer Rotter-
dam, it was stated officially at the state
Friday night dispatches
said the German military governor at
Brussels had recommended TO his gov
eminent that the American legation be
to the seat of the Belgian
government at Havre. State department
officials said they had received no init
nation to that effect and that Mr.. Whit
locks plans were unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
ARREST FOUR LUMBERMEN.
Men Charged with Violating Federal Con
tract Labor Law.

Colebrook. \. ~. Dec. o.-Four morl
lumbcrmen employed By the Connecticui
River Lumber company were brought
in from the woods saturday w Unite.
states Marshal Charles J. 0'Neill. charge
with violating - federal contract Labor
law. Twelve men, Including two con.
tractors. y. u. Gates 81 Goikshire. Q1ie
and a. u. swan 81 Lewiston. Ne. Wers
arrested Friday Marshal ONem ha,
several other warrants % serve.
u y expected tiat the men uin b
taken before federal commissioner 9th.
81 here ur 10 Cnneord neat werk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
Topics of the
Home and
Household.


Mint win grow in water as many other
plants, if left in a sunny window anc
given plenty OF air.
Water in which macaroni has beer
cooked will make excellent starch to use
for dainty lingerie garments or fine ging'
hams.
Canned fruits that have turned acid
may be restored by scaldng up with adj
ditional sugar, or they may be made into
a sweet pickle by adding some sugar, a
little vinegar and few whole cloves.
For busting the kitchen range nothing
| is better than whisk broom covered
with a piece of old black stocking Dip
| then expose it to the air until the oil has
evaporated. Treated in this way the
brush will absorb the dust, not scatter it.
Making Sauce and Gravies.
The preparation and appearance Of
sauces and gravies are OF the highest
consequence in modern cooking, and in
nothing else does the talent and taste of
the cook so display itself. Their special
suitability for the various viands they
are to accompany cannot be too carefully
studied In order that they shall harmo-
nize and blend with them perfectly.
Sauces should possess a decided char
acter of their own; and, whether sharp
or sweet, savory or plain, should carry
out their names in a distinct manner. A
% hot onId hI,t cra ia
invariably hot. sauce is usually served
in sauce boat, while gravy is in a
gravy bowl or tureen.
A brown sauce, generally speaking,
should not be az thick as a white sauce
because it is usually much richer and
belongs in way to the gravy family; |
the white sauce under its various names |
should not be thicker than cold honey, |
as it is intended to adhere to the poultry /
or other foods that it covers, allowing
enough remaining in the dish to put an /
extra spoonful over each portion in serv-
ing. 1t should always be smooth and
free from Jumps. preferably thickened
with butter and -four, rubbed to paste,
arrowroot or eggs. In thickening the
sauce it should reach boiling point, but
never boil lest it curdle.
On no account should sauces be thick
ened with enough cornstarch, for in
stance, to become like custard in texture.
A cream sauce must always be served
not and kept hot to be at its best. II
Drowned -four will be found the best to
.hieken sauces and grayies with. Remem-
Der that small quantities cool quickly {
md as the gravy is served it is wise to !
et it back on the plate-warmer or over
hot water dish during the serving of {
he course at which it is used. so that
he last helping may be as good as the
irst and not CONCEALED or greasy by being '
llowed to stand and cool. II
small double boiler. two smooth I
aucepans of different size, and. ii many /
auces are made. a bain-marie pan and I
should all be kept exclusively !
or this purpose. The latter is a French o
Convenience too little known in the United a
tates. II consists of deep square pan {
He'd with boiling water into which are n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
Appraatss ousrsntin,

Tle eitg fathers 10 q Kansas taun r.
f.iFed the foliga ing eard of thanks 70
eeutiy.t
Il uanf g. fiiank the rtv aufl,orltiss
far quHrsntinina mss hnd ~ family fof
tuc seeds rtstif ie,amss uns ~ tlr
thfl1ren bad tbF su.a .ifaen purfur that
tirmr NY wfff eauNit ~ VISTA her sFw
mr SEEING mn8sssmraa8 - eansrs 5usf
81 ufeal ttuses We taHa tirrs arrarF
u.eals b daf - ~ 9nf aanla 81 ama
So unsrt fsrn.lftea t-ea uut ls 80
irfef tHa usal.s 81 rref Bong nirffs'
siassr. nna tsst ~ 81 a -russn rffa
faur fhHdrer uka arrtHf g. rfsf us
aru tiss snns fir1f ssEs nt So aaa- rl.a
lrrt frrr ~ sarss So en narrr -rl--s
tosk srrir . nist e. tlark 80 arsi,---
ifias ard hnrs tlaF uT - srrarr -
ti.arriffrf ri urr asua-z s-,rus tfrr.
nrafr ----sltna Huu~nl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-06
SICK MAMMA HELPED CAUSE.
Little Boys Consumptive Mother In
spired Red Cross Seal Sale.

The little boy said that he wanted II
cents worth of Red Cross Christmas
seals. The rich woman was buying 81
cents worth and the lad seemed impa-
tient.
''Just minute" eounseled the clerk
in charge.
But ! must get back to my mamma
She's sick, but she wants the seals just
the same" announced the lad with a
show of spirit.
The rich woman turned to look at
him. He was sweet faced youngster
with sparkling eyes, who seemed not to
mind that his suit was not as warm as
it might be.
"You say your mamma is ill.," she
asked.
"Yes," he said in tone that Indicated
an acquaintance with suffering beyond
his years. "She's got consumption, but
she said she was going to take whack
at it by buying the seals. How can she
take whack at it with the seals?"
"You had better give me more seals
instead of change for this five dollar
bill, she said to the clerk. Then to
the lad she remarked:
You tell your mamma that she has
taken bigger whaek at tuberculosis
than she thought"
There is no need to point the moral.
The seals are on sale everywhere.