davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23
Legal Notices
Commissioner Notice.
ESTATE OF ALONZO HUDSON

10 7 Al r OF ALUNLtJ HUDoJN
The Undersigned, having been appsi nted by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Essex, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of all per.
SONS against the estate of Alonzo Hudson, late
of Guildhall, in said District, deceasd and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby
givs notice that we will meet for the pur pose
aforesaid at the Court House in the town OF
Guildhall, in said District, on the 3Ist day OF
July and 27nd day of Dec, next
from O'Clock m, until o'clock pm. on eac b
Of said days, and that six months from the 7Ist
day of June, AL 1915, is the time limited for
said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination aud allowance.
Dated at Guildhall, this 9TH day Of July,
AID, 1915.
]. NJ. PENDRIGH,
S. ]. MARSHALL ! Commissioners
5o3w
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23
oooooooooooooooooooooo
POULTRY GOSSIP.

The raising Of poultry may be a
hobby, but it is profitable one.
Pullets may lay small eggs at
first, but as they grow older
their eggs will reach the normal
size.
There is a whole lot of pleasure
in raising chickens, an interest
ing, fascin ating study, and the
longer you stick to it the more
fascinating it becomes.
For the average farmer the
bronze turkey is perhaps the best
breed, possessing as it does
hardness with large size.
Early Matched pullets make the
best winter layers; next come the
year-old productions, and as
breeders when mated with ma
ture cockerels they are unsur-
passed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
For the District of Vermont.
ST. Tohnsburv, vt, Tulv 18th,

ST. Johnsbury, VT, July I2th, 1915.
In the matter of Geo.Ly naugh InBankruptcy
Bankrupt I No. 3o26.
To the creditors of George Lynaugh Of
Concord in the county of Essex, and District
aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on April IS, 1915,
the said George Lynaugh was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; aud that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at he Office of the Town
Clerk in Concord in said District, on 5th day of
August AID I9I5,at O'Clock IN the forenoon,
at which time and place the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the banrupt, and transact such other
meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

The Rose Comb White Leghorn
is preferred to the single comb va
riety in sections where severe cold
is common in winter. Its large,
thick rose comb is not so easily
affected by frost as are the single
combs, therefore the possibility of
a more uniform production of eggs
in winter from the rose combs Is
assured. In every other way the
rose comb is. like it's single comb
sister in size, shape, color and abil-
ity to produce an abundance Of
eggs. The hen shown is a Rose
Comb White Leghorn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23
An Unusual Man.

81 notice you consult that man fire.
quently."
u have great respect for him." said
Congressman Fubdub
"As TO why?"
u offered him little pltiling office
once, and he wouldn't give up a good
paying business to accept it"-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
TODAY's HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

We are often told that women are no
longer interested in the art of cooking.
out depend largely upon the delicates-
sen stores for their table supply; but
at the headquarters of the House
wives League no lectures bring out
larger audiences than those on cook
cry. At each lecture the women~dili-
gently copy recipes for use in the home
kitchen. whether suggested by the
modest homemaker or the important
chef OF a first-class hotel
Most of the recipes are original with
the lecturer. and consequently are not
to be found in the usual cook book,
while the demonstration proves the
fact that the recipe is perfectly prac-
teal. To be shown how is a great
help to the inexperienced housekeeper.
"Gelatine" was the subject of recent
lecture, when the audience learned that
mayonnaise made with gelatine will
keep for two weeks in a cool place.
and that the trouble experienced by SO
many housekeepers of keeping the oil.
egg and lemon from separating is over
come
The recipe calls for one-quarter cup
lemon juice, one pint of oil. the yolks
of two eggs, one teaspoonful of salt
and one teaspoonful of gelatine. Soak
one teaspoonful of gelatine in one
tablespoonful of lemon juice taken
from the quarter cupful. Beat the egg
yolks. dropping in slowly half a cup of
oil. Bring the remainder of the lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

juice and the teaspoonful of salt to a
boil and pour it over the softened gela-
tine. While still hot stir one-quarter
of this mixture into the beaten eggs
and oil. Then beat in alternately the
rest of the Oil and the mixture Of lemon
juice and gelatine. Beat thoroughly
until it begins to stiffen.
To give the dressing an added flavor
rub over crater a quarter of a Glove
of garlic or quarter of a small onion,
add with one teaspoonful of curry to
the dressing, beating it in well.
A recipe for salad, named "Perfec-
tion," because it took the one-hundred-
dollar prize offered by a firm manufac-
turing gelatine. was demonstrated and
proved Immensely interesting
The ingredients include one envelope
of gelatire, one pint of boiling water,
one cupful of finely shredded cabbage,
the juice of one lemon. half a cup of
sugar, two cupfuls of celery cut into
small pieces. two sweet red peppers
cut up finely, one teaspoonful of salt
and half a cup each of cold water and
mild vinegar.
The method of making is as follows:
The gelatine Is soaked in the cold
water for five minutes, then the vine
gar, boiling water. salt. sugar and
lemon juice are brought to a boil.
poured over the soaked gelatine and
the whole strained. When beginning
to set the other ingredients are added
and the entire mixture put into a mold
to chill. When ready to serve the
salad is topped with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
CHRISTMAS PLANS.

Some of the stores have already map
ped out their SHOP EARLY" program.
Perhaps their advertisements do not
yet advise their patrons to do their
Christmas shopping. but at least the
stores have begun to think about the
Christmas shopping problem and to
plan to handle the Christmas crowds.
Each year there are more and more
women who do their Christmas shop
ping early, and so put something OF
true Christmas spirit into their gift
buying. But it is strange that after
several years of agitation the shop
early propaganda has got no farther.
The trouble doubtless is that many
women are thoughtless about the mat
ter. What does one shopper NATTER"
they ask. IT'S more convenient for me
to wait until couple of weeks before
Christmas to shop, and If other women
do their shopping early, certainly l
won't make the Christmas crowds any
bigger" OF course when thousands of
women reason in this way stupendous
crowds result.
Now It is quite true that each of US
may be forced to buy something in the
few very crowded weeks directly pre-
ceding Christmas. Something unex-
pected is sure to happen. We may for
get an important gift. We may be I'M
work to get everything bought before
hand. But at least we can all of us do
our best by beginning now to make
the Christmas shopping crowds less
unbearable.
The first thing to do is to make out
a Christmas-gift list On it write the
names of all the friends and relatives
to whom you give gifts. If possible,
recall what you gave each of them last
year and write that opposite the name.
Then try to think Of something that
each would really like, something at
the same time within the limitations of
your pocketbook.
Perhaps you have made gifts this
summer for some Of your friends. If
so. list the-l. Perhaps you have made
some things for nobody in particular
things, nevertheless, worth giving
away. If SO. At these into your list
Then go shopping for ideas. The shops
are always full Of novelties, charming
ones. that make really desirable gifts.
In this way you can keep up to the
times. The shops welcome visitors
Honestly tell the floorwalker who asks
you If you want to be waited on that
you do, later, but that first you want to
look around. In ninety-nine cases in
a hundred such a statement meets with
the greatest courtesy. But out of fair
ness. try to buy at the store where you
first see the novelties you finally
choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

ter thought that perhaps II he offered
Farmer Browns Boy money he would
allow him to hunt on Farmer Browns
land. He knew that that was where
Bob White and all his family had flown
to. When he reached the fence he saw
the little Bob White in the hands of
Farmer Browns Boy.
Hello" exclaimed the hunter in sur
prise, Il guess that's my bird.
Il guess it's nothing of the sort" re-
torted Farmer Browns Boy.
''Oh. yes 1t Is" replied the hunter. '1
shot it little while ago, but 1t got
away from me. I'll thank you to hand
it over to me, young man."
you'll do nothing of the Sort" re-
torted Farmer Browns Boy. II may
be the bird you shot, more shame to
you. But it isn't yours: it's mine. 1
found it on our land and it belongs
to me if it belongs to any one"
Now the hunter was tempted to
reply sharply. but remembering that he
wanted to get this boys permission to
hunt on Farmer Browns land he bit
the angry reply off short and said in
stead: why don't you wiring it's neck ?
shoot on your land III kill another for
you and then you will have a fine
dinner"
Farmer Browns Boy grew red in the
face. Don't you dare put your foot
on this side of the fencew he cried.
Do'
Whites are my very best friends.
They've worked for me all summer
long, and do you suppose I'm going to
let any harm come to them now If l
can help it. Not much, Look how this
poor little thing is suffering. And you
call 1t sport. Bah. The law lets you
hunt them. but it's bad law. If they
did any harm 1t would be different.
But instead of doing harm they work
for me all summer long and then when
the crops which they have helped US
save are harvested we turn around and
allow them to be shot! But they can't
be shot on this land and the sooner you
get away the better I'll like it"
Instead of getting angry the hunter
laughed good naturedly. ''All right,
I'll keep off your land. sonny" said
he. But you needn't get so excited
They're only birds and were made to be
shot"
mo more than you were" retorted
Farmer Browns Boy. "And they've
got feelings just as you have. This
poor little thing is trembling like a
leaf in my hand. I'm not going to
wiring its neck. I'm going to try to
cure It," With this Farmer Brown
Boy turned his back on the hunter and
started for home. And the poor little
Bob White, not understanding, had no
more hope than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

even when a blue overskirt is in ques-
ton. The pink gives life to the blue
frock. Indeed, a novelty at a recent
opening consisted of hoops of satin or
silk ribbons of pink attached to
waistband and supporting wires SINH,
larry covered. The hoop thus formed
was hung between the dress skirt and
the overskirt and looked like a ve1led
trimming of the latter. Most dance
dresses are mounted on a wired top OF
this sort. or else featherbone is used
in place of wire. This hoop effect
either comes very high up on skirt.
in one to three rows below the hips, or
it comes at the bottom of the skirt.
when it is made of shirred net and
hung by tapes to a belt. The bottom
row of stiffening is weighted by means
of tiny shot incased in tuck of the
silk
To obtain this pattern. which comes
in six sizes. 81 TO 30 inches waist meas
ure, send 10 cents in coin or stamps to
Lucille Gordon, care of The Evening
Star. Be sure to state the number and
size wanted. and give your name and
address. Questions about these pat
terms will be answered il stamps are
inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
The Importance Of Fit.
Luncheon Dish.

Tasty, and easily prepared, is this
dish. Wash. then pare and slice fine,
three medium sized white potatoes,
two large onions, two tomatoes or a
cupful of canned ones. Put this in
an agate kettle, add two tablespoons
of rice and one quart and one pint
Of cold water; simmer for one hour,
season with salt and pepper, two ia
blespoons of minced parsley and a
cup of good, rich gravy. or one may
substitute two tablespoons of beef
extract Stir until dissolved. Now
drop in one tablespoon of peanut
butter and stew for FIVE minutes
longer; serve hot, with croutons or
thin brown buttered toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

II begins to harden. Pour into buttered
tins and mark into squares when cool
enough.
Peanut Crockle.
Butter shallow pan and cover the
bottom of II with roasted and shelled
peanuts. Melt two cupfuls of sugar over
u fire, stir ng it constantly and watch
ing II so that IL does not burn. When
II becomes a light brown color pour It
at once over the nuts and stand aside
to harden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
THE CANDY CORNER.
Perfection Candy.

This is a favorite Halloween sweet,
To make it you will require three cups
of sugar, two cups of cream, two table,
spoonfuls of butter. half cup chopped
pecan nut meats, two teaspoonfuls of
vanilla extract. one teaspoonfui Of orange
extract and pinch Of cream of tartar.
Melt a cupful Of the sugar and stir con-
stantly until thick and brown: add one
cupful of the cream, and boil until the
caramel is dissolved; then add the rest
of the sugar. cream, butter and cream Of
tartar. Boil until 1t forms a soft bali
when tried in cold water, then add the
nut meats and the extracts. Stir until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
Little Storle
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright 1915. pg J. G. Lloyd.
Farmer Browns Boy Speaks
His Mind.
You cannot always surely tell,
IL things be Ill or things be well.

When the poor, suffering, wounded lit
tie Bob White crawled under the fence
he didn't know 1t but he had crawled
onto the land of Farmer Brown and a
sign warned all hunters to keep off
that no shooting would be allowed there.
And when that poor little Bob White
looked up and saw right in front of him
one of those two-legged creatures like the
me with the terrible fire-stick. and at
nee had given up all hope. he had been
90 sick at heart and suffering too much
recognize Farmer Browns Boy.
But that is just who it was. You see.
amer Browns Boy had been so anxious
or fear that some hunter would come
81 on his fathers land in spite of the
pps that ne had gone down on the Green
-caGOws just as soon as he had eaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

That dainty article of femininity
which Vatican manipulated with such
picturesque effect in his paintings of
shepherdesses, the overskirt, has come
into its own again, and all the chic
afternoon and evening dresses of this
season have drapery of some sort. Oc-
casionally Vatican himself might wake
up and fancy himself back in a bygone
century, so faithfully are his pretty
court ladies' and shepherdess' over
skirts reproduced. For the most part,
however. the pointed overskirt and
longer draperies are preferred. They
are more easily made and have a more
graceful appearance on the majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

BODICE Is OF' CLOIH oF GSLb AMI
THE TAFFETA SKIRT IS FRINGED
AT THE BOTTOM.
that day. however, was longer, giving
the strict Moyen-age line, but the pres
ent one. at least. hides the place where
the waist is not
1t also follows the medieval line in
the cut of the neck. That is trying
decolletage and should only be at
tempted by the very young and slim.
She who has the thickness of waist
to want the cuirass is not apt to have
the slimness of shoulder that can toll
crate that straight, severe cut. 1t is
not necessary that she should adopt
the bodice entire. Individuality comes
in assembling lines that are best for
oneself
A Fringed Skirt.
The skirt that goes with this bodice
of metal cloth is blue taffeta, i'm
mensely full, as all Jenny's skirts are
apt to be, although 1t was she who
chung longest to the narrow petticoat
beneath the straight tunic last win
t,r when the other houses were fea-
turing the Russian skirt. This one
has it's hem ornamented with fringe
and shows more than the ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
BOD1CEs OF SHINING METAL CLOTH
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, october 21-Jenny has
tried all sorts of silhouettes this sea-
son. she has tried, evidently, to make
all things for all women. No wonder
she had so marked a success this sea :
son
Each house, small and large, carries
Jenny models galore; her ideas food
the country. she sold more costumery
than any other one firm in. Paris. it is
claimed, and the reason given for this
extraordinary business is that she was
not bizarre, not conspicuous, always
moderate in her conception of what a
lady should wear.
There are many who will tell you
that 1t has been a difficult task to sell
the greater number of recent models
because the class that could wear them
was comparatively small: they were
very lovely, far lovelier than the new
clothes, but they had their highest
vogue in the cheaper grades of cos
tumery. Girls who have $40 to spend
on new suit now, and another $40
after a while. always want the last
cry, the newest, most bizarre thing, and
therefore the shops that sold copies
cut out by, the dozen in a cheap grade
of material could always get rid of
them. but the exclusive shops and
dressmakers found the process often
slow
1t is natural, that the woman who
could pay 5000 for gown would ex-
pect it to keep in style longer than
would the girl who paid $40 for it. She
wanted to be sure that it could be
worn through the season, and no one
could hold out that hope about an ex-
treme costume, attractive though 1t
may have been So the buyers and the
shops have. had. troubles that were
hard to overcome. If they did not bring
from Paris the freakish, the novel. the
new silhouette, they were considered
old fashioned: yet if they presented to
their customers an assortment of cos
tunes that the woman of forty with
conservative tastes did not choose to
buy they lost the trade of her class.
And this trade usually means more.
aapricious set. who are always run
ming after new people to make their
clothes.
Frock With Cuirass.
Back to Jenny and her excellent and
varying models: The cuirass which
she has sent over in the gown sketched
is an admirable sop to throw to sthe
" oman whose waist is quite too large
TO allow her to place = folded glrdle
a;bout it that display 10 disadvan-
tage lust how square and thick it is. |
The bodice is not advocated by Jenny
lone: nearly all the first designers
nave taken it up with obvious reason.
It is of metal cloth, shimmerng like
medieval armor. When it was worn
before it was called after Dagobert,
that early ruler of France, who has
left piece of a tower in Paris to
commemorate his name. The bodice of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
Peach PUDDING.

Canned or fresh peaches may be used.
II fresh pare. slice and cover with
sugar. Prepare a plain cake batter.
Half fill the bake dish with the
peaches. Cover with the batter and
bake until brown and nicely raised.
In serving inVert each spoonful upon
the dessert dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

HELLO :" EXCLAIMED THE HUNTER
IN SURPRISE Il GUESS THAT'S
MY BIRD"
his breakfast. He had seen the hunter
on the land Of Farmer Jones and had
heard him shoot. With all his heart
Farmer Browns Boy had hoped that the
hunter had missed. Now as he looked
down and the poor little, suffering
bird he knew that the hunter had not
missed and fierce anger swelled his
heart. He quite forgot that he him
self used to hunt with d terrible gun
before he had learned to know and to
love the little people Of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest.
He STOPPED ard very feTGerIy lifted
the little Bob white, who closed his
eyes and was sure that now all would
soon be over.
You poor little thing. You poor,
poor little thing" said Farmer Browns
Boy as he looked at the torn and brok en-
wing. Then he looked across at the
hunter and scowled savaRely. Just
then the hunter saw him and at once
started toward him. You see the hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
UNDER LINENS EXACT.

A chemise Is designed to be worn as
puts on when dressing. Many Ameri-
can women wrongly interpret a chem
Use and wear it over the corset to
serve as a corset waist and short
skirt.
This being the case, then, naturally
the skirt of the chemise ia found too
narrow.
American stores. when placing Paris
orders for chemises, order them made
in the skirt part, knowing that their
clients will utilize them as petticoats.
American houses even order chemises
made six inches longer than the French
garments. knowing that they serve a
purpose as a petticoat. Should an
American woman buy one of these
made-forAmerica garments and wish
to wear it in the French way, she
would undoubtedly find it clumsy The
perfect French chemise reaches scarce
ly to the knees. and those made to or
der for American trade usually reach
six inches below the knees.
The Importance Of Fit.
Frenchwomen give just as much at
tention to the fit of their underwear
as to the outer dress, and the we'll
TODD Frenchwoman deals directly
with a dealer and her garments are
made on measure and fitted once or
twice before delivery. In this way
there is not an inch of superfuous full
ness in chemise or corset cover, SO
that there may not be a wrinkle in
the yoke or upper part; again, the ex-
act length of drawers is ascertained
just as with chemise or night dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

of people Only slender figures can
wear the short, full overskirt with
grace.
One Of the very newest methods OF
making up this overskirt Is to wire it
fat across the front, a little below the
line of the thighs, and let the wire
curve in the rounded snaps of hoop
at the back. This wire should be COW
cred with silk and the fullness of the
overskirt shirred over the wire.
The bright-colored silk that covers
the wire will shine through the sheer
overskirt fabric like decoration.
Many dresses have wires covered with
silver, and some with pink taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
Military Modes.

The military styles are suggested
rather than actual. There should be
the merest suggestion or the effect is
common.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
Original Notice

State Of Iowa, Harmon County, IS.
In the District Court of the State
Of Iowa, in and for Harrison County,
at the November Term, A. ID 1915
Clara C. James, Plaintiff, VS. Daniel
James, Defendant.
To Daniel James, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 2lst day of September, 1918,
a petition will be filed by said Plain
TIL Clara G James, in the office of the
Clerk Of the District Court of said
County and State claiming of you a
decree Of divorce. dissolying etc, mar
riage contract made and entered into
by and between her and yourself on
the 25th day Of December, 1887, and
alleges that since said marriage you
have become an habitual drunkard
and also guilty of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
For other and further information,
see said petition when on file
And that unless you appear and de.
fend before noon OF the second day Of
the next term Of the district Court
commencing at Logan, in said Coun-
ty, on the second day of November,
1916, default will be entered against
you and judgment thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1915.
Clara c. James,
Plaintiff.
Burke & Tamisiea,
Attorneys. s15-22-20-O6