davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-14

will be no air bubbles and let the edge
of the crust come just to the edge of
the plate Brush the rim with cold
water, and if the pie is to be d fruit or
brushed over the bottom will prevent
soaking. Roll out some of the paste
into strip half an inch in width and
place on the edge.
Fill with whatever you have pre-
pared, wet the rim again before put
ting on the upper crust, roll out the
latter, fold over and make several cuts
in the center to allow for the escape of
steam. then lift on to the pie. Press
the edges of the crusts closely but
slightly together and push the two
crusts aay from the edge of the plate,
which gives them Il chance to expand.
Bake in a moderate oven, taking care
not to open the door until the paste has
risen and become partially baked.
old-Fashioned Apple Pie.
Have in readiness a rather deep pie
plate covered with good tender paste.
A tin pieplate is preferred. as the bot
tom of the crust bakes better. Fill with
tart apples. peeled, cored and cut in
eighths, piling evenly around the edges
and heaping slightly in the middle. If
very dry, add spoonful. of water, but
this is seldom necessary. Sprinkle
half cup of sugar over the apples and
aad little nutmeg or cinnamon for
favoring. Put on the upper crust and
bind the edges with a narrow strip of
wet cotton cloth to keep in the juice.
Bake about half an hour and serve
warm or cold. but always with cheese.
Variations in the seasoning for an ap-
pie pie may be found by adding a little
cold tea, little of the grated rind and
juice of a lemon. Some good house.
keepers insist upon having little but
ter added to apple pie, or sauce, and
others think that very little salt
brings out the flavor.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

j. he asked, what is pie made for?
If every Green Mountain boy has not
eaten a thousand times his weight in
apple, squash and mince pies, call me
a dumpling." Not Emersonian English
exactly but forceful
Evening star., 1915-11-14

There is a decided contrast presented
between the shoulders in the evening
and those in the street We are try
Evening star., 1915-11-14
special Correspondence of The Star.

NEW YORK. November IS, 1915.
81 7ooP skirts and pantaiet,es.
III ~ How do you think you will like
I'll them, and have you already
Is y made up your mind, definitely,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

Dress S177 Girls with years,
 s66s Girls Dress, sss4sslsssxsS as 44, No s6es shows kted skirt which attached n perfectly sewed The without sleeves In the wool combined pae design however and for immediate inen either white material
  year te wide collar 4 wide for the under bodice
 
  pape onre of for each a .
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
THE SHEPHERD OF
 THE HILLS" AT .POLI'S

Thousands and thousands of people read the popular novel, 'The Shep- herd of the Hills,' when it was first presented to the public and the same interest was manifested Tn the dramatization when it was first pro- duced. It is with pardonable pride, therefore, that the management of Polls Hartford theater announces ""The Shepherd of the Hills'' as the weeks attraction in which the Poli Players will appear. This mountain story will give Dudley Ayres, who has fairly leaped into popular favor, an ex- cellent opportunity to present a role forawhich he is admirably equipped. Possessing the qualities which made the leading role an appealing and sym pathetic one. he is reasonably sure to offer fine presentation of the unique character. MT. Ayres has become pop uIar with the theatergoers of Hartford as was predicted when it was first an- nounced that he was to assume the leads of the Players. In Tn Wyoming" in which the Players appeal all next week, opening August g, MT. Ayres will have one of the roles in which he is declared to be at his best. Miss Skirvin, too, is we'll suited to her abil- ity and her hundreds of admirers will doubtless be pleased to-see her so well cast. The other favorites will play strong dramatic roles, the entire list of speaking parts calling for an ur1- usual amount of work and thus pre- senting them all in prominent char acters. The play will be suitably mounted and staged and under the stage direction of Hal Briggs is sure to be properly presented. Seats for the week are on sale.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

My face is an absolute sight! .... We rnotored all the way down to Priscilla's and never saw such frightful dust! ...... Then we went in for a swim and stayed on the beach for hours I've been lt- ting here ever since breakfast with cold cream, freckle lotions an1 everything else smeared all over me ..... I've got to go to the dance tonight and I know I shall be an awful looking object ..... Priscilla sent her love to you -. She looked exceedingly well in the cutest bath ing costume ...... It was or violet silk ... A broad girdle was made of black and white ribbon inte-- laced and then sewed in place vevry odd and terribly good looking .... The tights and stockings were of violet silk, also ....... I've the incest bits of news for you ..... Mrs, Bell and Mrs. Mcknight are going to open the old Clarke house Won't 1t be wonderful ....... They are such good fun See you tonight ..... Goodbye. .....
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
(By Sarah Addington in New
 Tribune.

N1X NdTdLl <AuulilSIOA HI esA4NSW II Ork
 Tribune.)
 4 "The European woman after the war will be in much the same position as was the. American woman after our Civil War. And from the Southern woman of the United States she may learn valuable lesson of what not to do. For it was the Southern wom- an who made Reconstruction in her beriddled land so difficult; It was they who held fast to Southern tradition. who sc1ung to aristocracy, who pre- served rancor and hatred and blocked democracy, new life and progress. Men and commerce in the South were democratic, but their wives and then homes were entirely opposed to the new order''
 This is the opinion of Miss Betty Lee, grandniece of General Robert E; Lee, cousin of the oratorical Patrick Henry and, according to her state | ment, Southern to the backbone and l completely Northernized.' By way l of a living she is a professional en- tertainer among smart people and headed for the musical comedy stage not the indo1ent, ever-engaged Southern girl of yesterday.
 Reconstruction Period. Yes she repeated, .sthe Southern women are responsible for just that slowness and hopelessness in the up-i building of the South that has been close on to failure so often But, oh,, they are changing vastly now This l., the reconstruction period for the Southern woman. And yet she hasn't been commercialized.
 ! Her men have worshipped her. She must not touch the hem of the gar I ment of business; that would be pol lution, dissertation. She mustn't get I her hands tanned or her nose freaklcd; i; l she must be beautiful doll.
 Suffrage Working Miracles. I But the new Southern girl has talk l en her place, the girl who is coming l North to school, who spends her sum-
 nners campaigning for suffrage, who 1 enters business and professins in cold,
 heartless New York. But really, the I woman's clubs are doing wonders down South; suffrage is working mir acles. The girls are seeing that new life and activity are worth more than all their aristocratic society and old
 families put together. They are sec ing that red blood is quite more fun
 than blue blood.' She gigled softly.
 Dear me, though, how mortified is
 the generation of managing mammas. I l. for instance, stagey person--hor- II TOTS! Hands up, bated breath unmen- I tionable! But the Southern girls an- derstand it. They feel as I do, that New York and the North mean free I dom. Oh, I love the get-up and get. 4 the snap and go and hustle and pep. of the North, where what you are .le- bends upon what you do, and not up- T on what you once were. What good do my ancestors do me now, I ask T you 2. She snapped her fingers, laugh I ing Wickedly, this daughter of south \ ern heroes. The wars over. can't I live on Uncle Roberts reputation, can IT? No. [ have to get out and move around. But my friends would have | me Southern lady, with nice white
 hands and nicc rich husband.
 New York Hnrd Place.
 so perfectly love my work that 5 I'd brave anything for it, anyhow
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
News for 7heate G0ers ana Women Readers

st1ncts to the childish innocence and
 pathetic quaintness of a simple, ur1- soph1sticAtde mind; from the naaJetlc mien of the princess of power to the
 pleading loveliness of the ragged
 began lady of the plains. This Is Anita Stewart in "The Goddess the
 serial beautiful which is seen at FOX
 every Monday and Tuesday, Iooay
 ushers in the second episode of this
 most remarkable serial motion DIG
 ture story that has captivated mn-
 lions of theatergoers throughout the
 country. and judging from the com
 nent heard about town it has Jumped
 into immediate favor with the New
 Britain theatergoers since the showing
 of the opening episode last Monday and Tuesday, If you are not follow
 ing "The Goddess" you are missing a
 treat of your life. Join the army every
 Monday and Tuesday, follow them to
 Fox's and see Anita Stewart-Celestia -"Godde ess'-in her myriad personal
 ity. with the smooth, sweeping EeS- lures of the knowing, screen player, with the saintly beauty that makes Celestia so truly the Goddess in form.
 manner and very individuality. Every Monday and Tuesday is double attrac- tion-day at this popular resort, being a program full ~of entertaining fea- lures. Besides the second episode of '"The Goddess" the Shuberts present Clara Kimball Young, the interna- tional favorite in Marrying Money, based upon the stage play of the same title, and 2 better vehicle for the ex- ploitation of the mirth -provokinx talents of this young star could scarce ly be found. There is something pecu- liarly infectious about Miss Young,s smile, and you will enjoy every bit of the complications and humorous mis-. understandings that arise in the course of the story. The heroine is shown as , create of volatile moods, coquettish and resourceful, and the dainty Clara makes her a very lifelike and attrac- i've creation. The Patne News, with it's current events and another comedy will augment the excellent offering for .oday and tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Corned Beef Hash Pop Overs Conee
 Green Pea Soup Roast Chicken Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes
 Tomato Mayonnaise Waters Cheese
 Fruit Tee Cream
 Coffee
 Supper
 Fruit Salad
 Sliced Peaches Cake Coffee Cauliflower-Prepar cauliflower by trimming away all green leaves from the white head, then soak, head downward, in cold salted water fer at least half an hour to dislodge any small insects Hidden among the flow erets. Have ready a kettle of rapidly boiling salted water, and into it plunge the head, stalk downward. Cover and boil rapidly until the cen> tral stalk is tender when pierced. then drain thoroughly. Serve with a plain butter or any preferred sauce ovol and around 1t.
 Fruit Ice Cream-Scald one pint of milk, add one tablespoonful of flour blended with little cold milk and stir until slightly thickened, then cov- CT and cook for three-quarters of an hour. Add one cupful and half of sugar beaten thoroughly with three eggs and stir until again slightly thickened, then strain and chill. Add one pint of heavy cream and one cup ful or more Of any kind of pulped fruit; when very aceid sort such us currant, is chosen increase the quan- tity of sugar by a cupful or more, ac- cording to the acidity of the fruit. Freeze at once.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Iaborl Crackers.

nbons sound particularly
 do not sound better 6&lIy taste. When next n9 fudge or pinoche. save
 and while still in the spread over small, crisp
 set aside to harden. y highly recommended serve with ice cream or n crackers Of fancy de- 5 very good when dipped Veet chocoIare or almost bf frosting, and when the kployed they may be af- ed In chopped candied heats or grated cocoanut. lrs when so treated upon Ter and set aside untid the E hardened.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
PLATED SKIRTS MAKE FEATURE OF THE
 LATEST STYLES

pated unquetioned favoite especially three k fashionable each shousa skit of different sye
  to
  joined to another buttoned For the wear size will required yd 44 and N 36 n wide the blouse The May Afanton natern No $ cutin sizes Everything that gives s177 shows
 
  There 'lninp which fulness iii place.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
72zc:.. C.

Solid Packed Cans. Free From Grit. Very Healthful And Nourishing. Wonderful Bar gain. This Week only.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
The Girl Who Works

of pleased weekend with of pantiyey a But Tin ther" Then would home" m Don't anything about your more7" am To You  like in
  delighted o When ou working n office" T family eight T a that"
  that mother and daughter  to . A Mother. homework the monoony of with different reatio as a rest.
 
 
  the meeting of people something intensely  
 Husban And HaveTh his Dimculty  
 
 That n
  ton right  
  different
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
ANITA STEWART IN
 THE GODDESS FOX'S

This is acting-to swing from the wild passions of primitive, animal in-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
JOHN A. Wallace, Is, dies
Was Joint Owner Of Chester "Times"
and Republican With Senator
Sproul and O. r. Long
By Associated Press.

Chester, Pa, March 23.-John A..
Wallace, who, with Senator William c.
Sproul and Charles r. Long, owned the
Chester 'eTimes' and the "Morning
Republican" of Chester, who was twice
postmaster of Chester and one of its
most prominent citizens, died to-day.
Mr.. Wallace, who was 73 years old, had
been i'll for more than a year. He had
been taken to Florida this winter with
the hope that the mild climate would
speed his recovery, but recently his
condition became SO grave that he in
sisted on being brought home.
Born in Hyde Park, Duchess county,
New York, obtaining his education in
the public schools of New York City
and at Williams College, Mr.. Wallace
served throughout the Civil war, suc.
cessively in the One Hundred and Mf-
tieth and Sixty-sixth New York olun.
teers. He taught school for while, was
chief clerk in the engineers Office at
the Brooklyn navy yard, and from there
went to the shipbuilding firm of John
Roacheschamp at Chester. In 1882 he
organized the Chester Times Publishing
Company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
FINANCE
Philadelphia Produce Market

Philadelphia, Pa, March 23.-wheat
steady; No. . red spot, export, 1884 a
161; No. l northern, Duluth export 1852
q167.
Corn steady; No. . spot, export ITO
rs; No. yellow. local, S0La gS11s.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 65 Q651s.
Bran firm; winter, per ton, $3.50 @
$500; spring, per ton, $500 a $3.50.
Refined sugars firm; powdered 500;
fine granulated. $50; confectioners' A,
$50.
Butter firmer; western creamery, ex-
ira, 20; nearby prints, fancy, 32.
eggs firm nearby frsts, free case,
s6.lS; current receipts, free case, $500;
western extra firsts, free case. s6.15;
firsts, tree case, $500.
Live pcaltry steady; fowls, 1917;
old roosters, II Il @12. chickens. 14@17;
turkeys, log Il; ducks, 15@16. geese, II
Q16.
Dressed poultry firm; fowls. fancy,
1920; do, average. 16@1S; unattract-
fowls, 16 a is; frozen turkeys, fancy, Il
@22; do, fair to good. 1S@ 20; broiing
chickens. 22@27; frozen ducks, 12@1S;
frozen geese, 12@ 16.
Potatoes weak; Pennsylvania, per
,ushel. 5OQ55; Maine. As q so; New York.
So a 40.
Flour weak; winter straight. 5000
49, spring straight, 00@7.25; do,
patent, 7.50@S.25.
Hay weak; timothy, No. 1 large bales.
1900; No. l medium bales. 1850 % 1900;
No. 2 do. 1850 a 1850; No. do. 400 %
1900. Glover mixed light, 17.O001I50;
No. l do, l6.oo@1G.50; No. 2. do. 1850
p15.50.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
HE SIMPLY FORGOT
The Hurried Married Man Didn't
Think but His Wife Did


Think, but His Wife Did
He really meant to kiss his wife
this morning as he left the house to go
to work
But he forgot. He was thinking of
the cares of the shop, of the thousand
and one matters which concern him in
the big world with which he wrestles
for living for her and the kids.
Anyhow, he said to himself after
ward, what s kiss! 1t oughtn t to
take such mere formality to convince
of his love and trust the woman he
has made the mistress of his home, the
mother of his children. Pshawl The
chances are she never noticed the omis-
sion. So why should he worrya
But back home woman wept--wept
not because she doubted her husband s
constancy, mt because she felt that ne
wouldn t prove big and true and fine
in an emergency, but because, woman
like, shut within homes four walls,
doomed to another day of petty rou-
tine, much of it TO be endured all alone,
she wanted that kiss as token and a
memory-wanted it as proof that not
in her case could the poet write
Hes lost, you see, cause he married
me;
Goodby, my lover, goodby.''
Now if you, Mr.. Man, made such a
break as that this morning, do you
know what you ought to dol
Go home tonight with present in
each hand and plant two kisses where
one grew before.-New Orleans States.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
vicissitudes of Warsaw

No city in Europe has known so
many changes of masters as Warsaw.
Founded about the year $50, it was
capital of the independent dukedom of
Mazovia until the fifteenth century,
when it was annexed by Poland. In
the seventeenth century its possession
was eontended for by Sweden, Rus
sia, Austria and Brandenburg, until,
in 1854 Russia practically annexed it.
In 1895 the city was handed over to
Prussia, but Napoleon occupied it in
1906, and at the peace of Tilsit War
saw was proclaimed an Independent
duehy. In 1909 the Austrians seized
the city, but lost it again, and after
another brief spell of independence
the city passed finally to Russia in
1S13.-London Chronicle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
BLooDTHIRsTY FERRETs
They Kill Not for Food, but for the
Mere Sake of Slaughter


The ferret is one of the most Pc
culiar members of the animal kingdom.
1t belongs also to an extraordinary
family, that of the weasels. A branch
of this family is called the polecats,
the European representative of our
skunks, and the ferret is species of
polecat, generally an aHbino, yellowish-
white in color, with pink eyes.
To hunt and kill mice, rats, rabbits
and other small animals is the ferret S
delight 1t is coldly methodical in its
murderous pursuits and, while it serves
its master well, never firing IN the
chase and never shrinking from an at
tack, it exhibits no trace of affection
or attachment toward its trainers, as
nobler animals do. The ferret is typ
ical killer and blood shedder. 1t has
no friends and apparently wants none.
1t cannot be trusted and will sometimes
attack small children.
1t likes to kill not for the sake of
food, but for the sake of killing. The
mere act Of taking the life of another
creature is pleasure to it isow 1T
got this blOodthirsty strain in its ma
ture no one can tell. Its appetite for
slaughter serves we'll in ridding our
houses of rats and mice, but of what
use is it to the ferret to kill those
creatures7 Its nature is that of a
demon, and wherever it sees the life
blood beating at throat its brutal IN
stinct urges it to slit the throat with
its keen teeth and let the life throb
outi-New York Journal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23

FOR SALE-Fine new homes AT River
side; all conveniences. large porches;
also No. &s Green street; fine large
home, side alley; steam heat E. NOES
LEM, 4e4 State St; l. NJ. NE1FFER,
s2s Market ST.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23

CASSELL. 1444 Regina. offers 1888, 1918.
1895. 1880 Regina; l7S-240 \. Fif-
teenth; 1907 Market; l350-l402 North;
farm 156 acres, $500. Also Penbrook
properties.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
WHISTLER AND HIS GROCER
An Overdue Bill, Threat and Pay.
ment Not in Cash

Whistler financial affairs were the
mingled joy and terror of his friends,
and the Pencils, in their ''Life of
Whistler" give most amusing
glimpse into this side of his life. On
one occasion he had actually run up a
bill of 500 pounds with a Chelsea
greengrocer, who at last called to in
sist upon payment. Whistler came out
strong on that occasion:
"How-what-why-why, of course
you have sent these things-most ex-
cellent things and they have been
eaten, you know, by most excellent
people. Think what splendid adver-
tisement! And sometimes, you know,
the salads are not quite up to the mark
the fruit, you know. not quite fresh.
And if you 60 into these unseemly dis
cussions about the bill-wells you
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
STORAGE.

FIRE PROOF STORAGE warehouse, di-
vided into private rooms for storage
of household goods. New building. Low
insurance. Inspection invited. 4ST-445
South Second street. HARRISBURG
STORAGE co.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23

FOR SALE-Bargains If bought while
vacant:
S-story brick. State ST.
3-story brick, 1900 block Walnut.
3-story brick, y. Eighteenth.
S-story brick. Evergreen.
New S-story brick. Maclay.
3-story brick. Muench.
2-story brick, Fourth.
S-story brick, Curtin.
Two suburban store properties.
kOUGH, BRIGHTBILL * KLINE,
Sixth and Reilly.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23

FOR SALE
2lQS n Third St.-northeast corner
Third and Maclay streets; S-story brick;
Is rooms, baths, lot ll5X210.
2i4S \. Sixth ST. L STORY frame cot
tage; rooms. bath and furnace; single
property; lot :0N150.
BRINToN-P PACKER CO., Second and
Walnut Streets
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23

LOANS-$5 to 5000
for honest working people keeping
house. Rates less than legal. Pay
ments weekly or monthly. No mott
fcation of employer or friends.
COOPERATIVE l.. u l. co.
204 Chestnut st.
Authorized Capital, S10Q, 600
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
Chicago Live stock Market

Chicago. March 3.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; weak to five cents under yes
terdays average. Bulk, 6.70@6.S5; light,
6.60@6.S5: mixed, 6.60@6.S71S; heavy,
6.35 6.S2h rough, 6.35 @6.5o; pigs. 5.25
$3.50.
tive, 5.S0@S.75; western steers. 5.35 q
7.4O; cows and heifers. 3.009775;
calves, 100 610.50.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000; slow. Sheep,
7.10@s.15; yeaIlings. 1856 915; lambs.
7.60Q9.90.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23

of administration tes-
tamentary on the estate of William
j. Mehring, late OF the city of Harris
burg. Dauphin county R., deceased.
having been granted to hSunderSigned.
residing in City of Harrisburg. all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested TO make immediate payment.
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
WILHELM ]. MEHRING, JR
Administrators, 1901-1903 y. Sixth st.
j JAMES A. STRANAHAN, Attorney.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23

FOR RENT-e05 State ST.: three-story
brick house; modern improvements.
Steam heat. Electric light Inquire
1904 n. Second ST. Bell phone 22S4R.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
COAL LANDS BEING OPENED UP
Low Cost of Power q Factor in Estab-
fishing of New Mines

The impetus given to any section by
a large steam driven central power sta.
tion is shown by the situation in West
Virginia, which is the second largest
coal producing State in the country.
Thousands of acres of coal lands are
being opened up, and a great many
new mines will be in operation during
the next six months because of the low
cost Of power made possible by the Vir-
ginia Power Company, which operates
large steam power station in the
Kanawha- New River district.