davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Sweet Potato Pone.

Stir together until very light three
essrters Of a pound each Of butter and
tslyerized sugar, add two tablespoon
Ais Of ginger stir in gradually eight
vel beaten eggs and a pound and a
tst Of grated sweet potato, add a
gil Of sour milk in which a teaspooniul
O. soda has been dissolved, and beat
The mixture until very light Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake four
tours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
~ sIpoNIE MATZNER GUTENBERG

vHITE visiting IN prosperous
w suburb recently | noticed 81"
or seven young children play
inc about one corner, with young
vorsn in charge Of the party. ] also
met or passed on my way down 'he
street an equal number OF children
.o.b with his individual bodyguard
,o,bs, or nurse. Apart from the fact
ho, = il very undesirable for child
20 he constantly in the company OF a."
adult is in most cases an over
solic;tous adult was struck again by
the great waste involved in having d
counlete overseer for each child.
This has been called the age OF CO.
operation. but there are stu many
snberes of life in which the advantages
Of cooperation are not known Among
,bese is the work Of woman, especially
whore il has 20 do with the bringing up
~ children. This is in marked contrast
% the formal education Of children
where cooperation has brought about
The most elaborate school systems.
The principle of cooperation was
ve,I illustrated by the first group OF
children. getting the full benefits OF
each others company. the protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Creole AIacarOni.

Cook macaroni until tender, drain
PIT in a baking dish with butter, salt
and bit Of dry mustard, cut up cooked
chicken hvers. a few mushrooms, BIT
Of bacon and a few pieces Of chopped
tongue or ham. Mix, and bake Tor
twenty minutes. Sprinkle the top with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

after taken out" he said. "They are
much better than so-cslled birds that
have been kicking around the shop sew
eral weeks and too often that's what
dealers mean by fresh killed birds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Animal Parties Please BOYS.

For older children there are travel
parties which have little educational
note running through them. Animal
parties are especially pleasing to boys.
and they glory in having on a dangerous
animal head piece which strikes terror
10 the hearts Of little girls. For the
centrepiece in this case an elephant
is the "Pie" and the favors are stcwed
away in the elaborate carrying saddle
on his ample back. The refreshments,
however. are perfectly normal and not
in the least wild,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Children's Parties

For a Dutch party the table centre
piece was a big windmill Jack Horner
pie, filled with little gifts in toys and
other reminders Of Holland. The re-
freshments included a number of cakes
and cookies made from Holland recipes,
with real honey loaf sandwiches. The
costumes were those familiar 10 US in
Dutch paintings.
An appropriate fall party was a
Puritan party" to which the girls
came in gray gowns and white kerr
chiefs, and the boys CARRIED like
diminutive William Penns. The games
for this party included corn Smelling
contest, winding yarn on spindles and
a number OF old-fashioned games,
which were new to this generation.
The refreshments were marble cake
and doughnuts Served with Floating
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
If Your Debutante Partner C0nverSeS Learnedly
Miss Spencer'S Lecture Hour No Doubt Is
Responsible for Her Seeming EruditiOn
Weltpolihk, Science, Literature, Everything Is Predi-
gested to Make the Glass of Society Girls
Brilliant ConperSationaIistS
at Dinner Parties.

is set aside for debutantes 70 come 70
her. It Is in the morning-just early
enough so the buds can 90 from It TO
their luncheon engagements. In that
hour Miss Spencer dispenses enough
information TO make the debutante as
sured that she can talk at luncheon, at
tea and at dinner without fear of be-
traying the fact that she never has
time to read the papers or magazines.
The debutantes' hour has been held
only during the last ten days, and al
ready, so II is said, the conversation at
coming out parties has improved.
"This is the first year that have had
debutantes come 10 me-" said Miss
Spencer at her apartment in the Plaza,
In brief rest between classes. It was
suggested to mo by a woman who has
come TO my lectures for several years
and who has a daughter just out this
year That girl brought a few OF her
friends, and so the group was formed.
what do ! talk TO the girls about?
Why, everything of Importance and in
terest happening in the world just
now. This really is not what might be
called n current events class because
| 20 deeper into things that a cursory
reference TO all the affairs of the day
can give.
But No Divorces or Murder Tales.
"And Of course I don't run any real
opposition to the newspapers. | mean
that do not dwell on things which
are called news. None Of the girls will
know anything about the divorces and
murders and other scandals which make
the headlines Of the papers by COM
ing 10 my classes. But they will hear
Of the latest things Of real Importance.
81 read not only American periodi-
calls and English, but those from every
country of the Continent. Not only
things connected with the war and with
narliaments are discussed, but also
matters pertaining TO science, litera-
ture. the drama and art Commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
How TO Cook Many
famous Southern Dishes

grated Parmesan cheese and bake until
IL is delicately Drowned
Old Virginia Forcemeat Balls.
One pound veal or mutton, cooked;
chop it very fine with onc-half pound
Of beef suet Add to this tablespoonful
each of thyme. sweet marjoram, pars-
ley, an onion, a pinch of mace. cloves,
grated nutmeg. Add the beaten yolks
Of two eggs and a half cup of grated
bread crumbs. Season to taste with
salt and pepper and fry IN hot fat
Drain and serve piping hot.
Old Virginia Fried Chicken.
Cut half pound Of salt pork into
small pieces and fry until grease is
extracted. Strain. Soak a young broiler
in sailed water for thirty minutes
Dry. season with pepper and dredge
with -four. Fry in the hot fat. Take
up chicken, drain and set aside 70 keep
hot in a covered dish over hot water
Pour into the gravy left in the frying
pan a cup Of rich milk; as 1t heats
stir in a pinch Of baking soda; then
stir in a tablespoonful Of butter rolled
in one Of -four; cook until thick; add
a tablespoonful of minced parsley;
cook for one minute and pour over the
fried chicken.
Virginia Cocoanut Cream Pudding.
A quarter Of pound each of fresh
butter and pulverized sugar are beaten
together until light. Six eggs are next
whipped separately, then turned to-
gether and mixed gradually with a pint
of sweet cream. To this mixture is
added by degrees the grated meat of
two large cocoanuts. in turn with the
butter and sugar. The whole is stirred
very hard. then turned into a dish and
baked. This should be served cold
with whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Have the vessel hot in which the
oysters are 70 be cooked, and take them
from the LIQUOR. Put in vessel, stirring
them 70 prevent scorching. Cook
quickly, and when half done add to
each quart OF oysters piece Of fresh
butter the size Of an egg, half pint
o. cream, the yolks Of two eggs, pepper
ard salt 70 taste, and serve hot. This
nay be cooked in d chatting dish, and It
Hskes & delicious treat for luncheon or
supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Wash one pound Of rice. soak for an
tour. Cut up remnants OF cold roasted
chicken or turkey, one slice Of ham.
and fry in one tablespoonful Of lard.
Stir in rice and add slowly one pint Of
bot water. Cover the contents, and let
COOK until rice Is nearly dry. Add two
ublespoonfuls Of cooked tomatoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Boil 8 quarter Of pound Of sliced
,,.os Tor half an hour IN a quart and
half Of water. then add q cup Of well
,,.sed rice and q young fowl; season
,4.h two saltspoonfuls Of salt and one
=. pepper: serve as soon IS fowl is
L.dsr. Put the rice on the platter as
, border, with the bacon about the
Edges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Use the yolks Of FIVE eggs, one and
thslf pints Of -four, one tablespoonful
81 butter, two tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
ore glass Of sour milk, one teaspoonful
O. baking powder. Mix, and bake in
& "a. pan about twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Sweet Potato Biscuit.

VIZ two cups Of -four, one cup OF
,,r.s and mashed sweet potatoes, one
tablespoonful Of sugar, one teaspoonful
:, .slt one tablespoonful Of butter,
....soor,h OF a teaspoonful Of soda
81 enough buttermilk 70 make soft
f,seh. Roll. cut with a biscuit cutter
,,s bake 10 q quick oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

r,,t ,hree tablespoonfuls Of chopped
,,rper snd two tablespoonfuls
tor,ed onion IN one-fourth cup OF
-. Ave minutes; add one-third cup
80 one quart Of brown soup stock,
,i,t Of tomatoes and simmer if
-. minutes. Rub through q sieve and
80 birhiy with salt pepper and
-. Just before serving add one
- eup OF cooked maoaroni cut in
-, two tablesTooufuls Of grated
,....-a6ish and one teaspoonful Of
rasssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Kentucky Stuffed Peppers.

.snove seeds from sweet green pep
sers. Ell with g mixture Of tomatoes,
bread crumbs and sausage meat, bake
ri tender and haste with gravy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

grated parmesan cheese and bake until
II is delicately Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
New Orleans Fish Balls.

Nash one quart Of hot. freshly boiled
to,a.oes with = cup Of warm fish
p!sked very fine, one egg, one teaspoon
nj o. butter, one tablespoonful Of
Cream, salt, red pepper, onion juice
and chopped parsley. Beat all till
creamy. Form into balls and fry in hot
lard until brown. Drain and serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

w yHEN the young. oh, very young
w debutante, whom you have
taLep into dinner helies her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08

At students who enrolled on ~ before
Dee d. 1914. are entitled - rrbsfes II
they attended The Barre evening draw
ing seheol a. least four ffths or ~ Iri
cent. 81 the time. Al q later date an.
uounesmrnt wiu ~ made 81 e. vher
thesr rsistes esn - otta ned - the eitv
rierks ofire.
A free s1hIbit n the drauiues ard
models made b. students ~ tis egsn-
ing arsv-irr s,1nol Nil take risee ri
ne Mathewssr arlsu0l htnlsine 81 thr
eornrr ~ Fiu and Jefferson stfrrfs Mas
~. Is anf II. frem G1p o. @ >. ~
~aturdas Mas la. slso frufH % e. :
g. m. Etsrs8se8g is rprdinilv intatad.
TrawirEs aus niuieis Erf a. b. tatrn
ho-ns - stuaerts If tie Hsrre rssufnr
dras ne s,fiura Thursday. MAJ ~ -
twern I'm au7 r. M sftsr uhnh
dsta fhsr uaf - Destroyed ~ krra o.
80 sst.8.i urlrus atliri tsf0Tf Shove
8sta.
ri ssrns rirur a. 6rsirr . snes,fr
sra afsrta q sfarna is. lf % Esuria
siiz srs HaHs oF 6ia atH "a az Sa-
fatn arn nnaEH rrsTta tsf nfs 3
pom 81 lassls dails s.uris ii Diasluo
matiaea son s-hnrl. E1u FtFat
q fss~rri 81 rao8sif srntnr rt1r-
nrti AL stusarf = sfra o. Mhz
- azHt 81 anf rvr su isrrgs
~ nnt sr-nHar enus e ~ faE
r1stz s-rnns EtstrustL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
AUTO STRUCK HORSE.
Animal Injured at winoosk Had to be
Killed.

winooski, May s.-An alarm for fire
was rung in at two O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon and in the rush to get 10 il. an
automobile hit horse belonging 10 John
Hsrdacre, breaking the horses leg at
the ankle, the animal being shot later
by DIR. H. I. Mills, veterinarian. The
fire was in the block owned by Joseph
Parizo on Fast Canal street, bed-tick
ing being sblaze. II was quickly ex-
tinguished Frank Hardacre was driving
the team and had Sam Saryant, as
companion. The horse was hit by an
automobile driven by Leo Kirby. The
accident occurred near McBride's corner.
Kirby was driving the car down the
street and had Chief Halloran Of the
ire department with him. A New York
car. bearing the number A-433 driven
by y. w. Henenway Of Pine Plains. y.
v. was also bound in the same direction.
The main line electric car stood in the
middle Of the square, and the tso auto
mobiles and the team tried 90 round
the CORNER Kirby endeavoring 10 pass
Hardacre b. keeping 20 the right bit
the horse with such force that piece
of the thiil few across the street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
The Homer Fits Company
La France Boots Spring
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fresh Strawberries on college ices al
the Red Cross Pharmacy to-day.
Hear the Pathephone, plays all rec
ords, Edison, Victor, Columbia and
Pathe. Barre Drug Co.
Charles Invcrsini. who has been spend.
ing some months in Pittsburg, Pa, ar
rived in the city last night, and will pass
the summer in Barre.
The first arrest under the reinforced
expectoration law. copies Of which have
been posted conspicuously around town
ever since the agitation for cleaner side.
walks was started, was made by one
OF Rarre's aldermen early this morning.
North Main street was the scene of the
alleged offense and the perpetrator there
of made no objection to walking under
aldermanic escort to police headquarters
Grand Juror William Wishart was called
in conference and the respondent was
given a stern lecture on the evils of ex-
pectorating on the sidewalks and in 9th.
er public places. The original plan of
assessing the man a small fine and costs
was not carried out, although il was
stated that the next offender would be
made 10 suffer the penalty provided by
law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
MRS. CoRNELIA H0LT0N.
Waterbury Woman Died Last Night at
Age Of 50 Years.

Waterbury, May s-Nlrs. Cornelis
tLougee) Holton died last night at her
home ON Randall street. She had been
in for some time with diabetes, but re-
Gently she sustained a shock.
Mrs. Holton was born 81 years ago
the 26th OF last month. She was twice
married. her first husband being a DIR.
Foster. Her second husband was Harry
Holton. who was engaged in the jewel
~ business at Wells River, from which
place they removed 10 Waterbury. The
only relative known to be surviving is a
cousin, Willis Iougee. who was formerly
in the missionary work OF the Congre-
gationsl society.
The funeral will he held from her late
home on Randall street Monday after
noon at l:30 O'Clock, and interment will
be at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
HANCOCK METHoDISTS WON.
Banner for Best Percentage of Sunday
School Gains in District.

Gaysville. May s.-The spring con
vention of the White River district Sun
day School association met here yester-
day and was addressed by Rev. c, A.
Boyd of Burlington, general secretary
of the Vermont Sunday School asso-
citation, Archibald G.. Hurd. county Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary. and others. Eleven
schools were represented. The banner
for the best percentage gains was award
ed to the Hancock Methodist school. IL
WAS announced that the banner was
saved from a fire which consumed the
Methodist church in Pittsfeld last win.
ter. Y. l.. Miller OF East Barnard was
reelected president, Mrs. Henry w. Dut-
ton Of Royalton, secretary. and Miss
Julia Miller of Bethel, treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's Saturday sale Of gloves
Seven pippins for 25c at Cummings 4
Lewis.
Fresh strawberry college ices a
| browns.
Barre's progressive pharmacy, Barr
| Drug Co.. Ianleoni block.
! Come in and hear the operas on TIN
Pathephone. Barre Drug Co.
Miss Ethel Even of Orange street wal
visitor in Burlington yesterday.
James Mullaly went this morning tt
Burlington, where he will visit friend,
over the week end
Attorney j. Ward Carver of fremont
street was called to Mortified this fore
noon on legal business.
Tyler Thomson of South Main street
left yesterday for st. Johns, N. b., :,
visit his mother, who is i'll.
Miss Muriel King of Highland ave
nue. completed her duties in the gran
lite office of F. A. Church to-day.
Ambrogo Padella of 26 Berlin street
left the city last night for Rion, s. G..
where he has secured employment.
Antonio II. Fasola OF Berlin street re.
turned last evening from a two weeks
business trip to Maine and through 9th
er New England states.
Mrs. G. Ramella of Berlin street, who
has been making a stay of several days
with relatives in Hanover, n. H., re-
turned to Barre last evening.
w. g. Edwards OF Websteryille has
returned from Leeds. p. o. where he
was summoned several days ago by the
illness and death of his mother.
James and May Carter, who have been
visiting their aunt. Mrs. A. NJ. Morrison,
OF South Main street. left on the Has
for their home in Munson, Mass, to-
day.
Mrs Grace Richardson, who has been
passing week in the city as the guest
street, has returned to her home in Viii
Evansville, near Brattleboro.
Herbert C. Leonard, who recently re-
turned from a business visit in Boston,
is back from trip to Groton where he
purchased pair of heavy draft horses
for use in his teamng service.
Among the business visitors in the
city to-day were. H. r. Gaines of Hen
mixer, n. H.. Frank Richter OF White
River junction, H. A. Kimball o, Bur
lington and Martin 0'Shea of Burllng
ton.
M. L. Nathan, who has been passing
Il few months in lew York City, has
to Barre and resumed his du
ties on the construction work at the new
Hotel Barre on Washington street. Car
penters have started the work of putting
on the interior finish
One week from to-day Spanish Amer
can war veterans of Washington county
sill gather at Caledonia park for their
18th annual observance OF the May day
n 1898 when they were mustered into
he service OF the United States. \
consisting of Colonel Q. ID.
lark OF Montpelier, A. G. Eaton and
). H. Prouty, also of Montpelier, Lien |
enant Howe of Northfield and Frank T.. |
iladdng and Thomas G. Mercer of Barre |
ne planning for one OF the most pre-
eatious field days in the history of the
nunty association. Something in the
nature of a surprise for the veterans
gho will assemble at the park is planned
Though the exact nature will not be
ivulged until next week. The program
, to include Ginncr in the park pa
lion. baseball match and track
vents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08

Let rs demonstrate the Pathephone to
you. No change of needles. Barre Drug
Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
His Score.

whats that piece of cord tied around
your finger for?"
my wife put it there to remind me 10
post letter"
"And did you post it,"
"No; she forget to give 1t to me-.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
PLAYED TO A TIE.
Spaulding High and Middlebury College
Second Team.

Middlebnry, May s.--Spaulding higl
school nine and the Middlebury college
| second team battled nine innings yes
terday to a 10 to 10 tie on on Porter
athletic field. Hard hitting and loose
fielding in the early innings account for
the large score Mddlebury second
string men couldn't get down to eartl,
until after the second inning, after
Spanlding had made six runs, from two
doubles and a triple mixed with infeld
errors. Parker, after the second inning,
was replaced by Crippen, who held the
visitors to two hits and struck out ! |
men. In the third inning Crippen made
freak home run. A ball from his bat
struck third base and bounded into the
foundation being dug for the new con-
crete stand near the third base line. The
Spaulding third baseman could not Sc
cure the ball in time to relay it home.
The hit had to go for a home run, as
no ground rules had been made for such
an exigency.
Spaulding let till the sixth, when Mid
dlebury added four runs. In the eighth
the opposing team scored three runs on
a long triple by Gordon with two men
on bases. The game was called by
agreement because of the lateness of
the hour. Crippen pitched an exception
al game for the second team, while
Ferguson featured the game with his
hitting.
The score:
Spaulding 49,. 60o000031-l0 90
Middlebury eds. OIL 4 90 Ito IL 5
Batteries -kidder and Tomasi, Stark;
Parker and Grippen, Butterfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915.
The Weather

For New England, Sunday fair. Lo
cal rains Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN
Pathe concerts every day at Barr,

Pathe concerts every day at Barre
Drug Co.
Hear the Pathephone, plays all rec
ords, Edison, Victor. Columbia and
Pathe. Barre Drug Co.
Public dance in Clan Gordon hall Sat.
urday evening. CAROLS six-piece or
chestra. A good time assured all.
Saturday specials at the Barre Candy
Kitchen include: Chop-suey, l5c per NJ;
London taffy, l5c per No.; peanut brittle,
Zoe per H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
NORWICH SHUT OUT.
New Hampshire State Scored Seven
Times in Game at Mortified.

Mortified. May s.--Ncrwich suffered
herffth defeat OF the season here yes
terday when New Hampshire State col
lege put seven men across the plate
while the home team failed to score
Lamere went in the box for Steele in
the second and succeeded in slowing
down the pace Of the visitors. For a
time the ninth looked interesting for
the home team, but a strikeout for Bish-
op, a bit of hesitation by Lamere, and
Tomln's being forced out at third end
ed the game.
The score:
New Hampshire s.. o4l0loolo-79l
Norwich ......... O000O00OO-04 10
Batteries-Humiston and Weleh;
Steele and Lamere, Bishop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Four Blackstones for 2jc at Cummings
& Lewis.
New suits and skirts for Saturday at
Abbott's.
Come in and hear the operas on the
Pathephone Barre Drug Co.
Let us demonstrate the Pathephone TO
you. No change of needles. Barre Drug
Go.
Miss Flora Searle OF Beacon street has
returned home, after spending several
days with relatives in Boston and Wei
nifty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

/ FOR sALE-Coaeh puppies, weeks old
T Dick Ratcheldcr Plainheld, VI Afu
I WANTED-A gir or middle-aged lady for
general homework Apply 20 Ms. X. A. Cop
ping. East Montpelier, or telephone Montpelier
8a7-i2. 4iu
TO RENr-Cotfagc house Of rooms al 20
Vine street Inquire q G. l.. Woodwork, y
Washington street tel e2-s. Atu
FREE TO ANY WOMAN Beautiful t2-pce.
gold dec. dinner set for Distributing doA.
rakee Garrulerion Soap FREE with other
frslurts. among friend money needed.
ryrrell Ward, ZIG Institute. Chicago 47ti'
ORGANIZERS WANTED for frsternsl or
eani1ation paying sickness. accident and death
henelftr the social feature makes Il win-
ner: god money and open territory. "
Nullen. s2s DreEei huildins. Phila-. Pa a7tl'
TABLE GIRL WANTED ~ Eurcks Restsu-
rant. 20s North Main etreea. 47u