davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
minutes in moderate oven. Serve at

minutes in moderate oven. Serve at
| once.
| Eggs Brouilli-Beat four eggs until
well mixed, add four tablespoons OF
stock, four tablespoons of cream and mix
thoroughly. Turn into saucepan placed
over hot water and stir until thick and
jelly-like Add one-fourth teaspoon OF
salt, dash of pepper and serve on
squares of toast.
Eggs la Suisse--In a fiat pan, set
over hot water, melt one tablespoon of
butter. Add one half cup OF cream.
Break four eggs, one at time, on a wet
saucer, and slip carefully into the hot
cream. Sprinkle with salt and paprika
When partially set, sprinkle with two
ia blespoons of grated cheese. Cover and
let stand until set. Serve each egg on
"a round of toast and pour surplus cream
around each.
Egg Tim bales-Butter timbale molds
or custard cups, and break fresh egg
into each cup, Place one-half teaspoon
of butter on top of each and set the mold
in pan of water in the oven until the
eggs are set. Remove from the oven,
loosen from the sides of the cup and
turn out onto rounds of toast or pieces
of creamed zweibach. Serve at once.
Baked Eggs-Butter the inside of four
earthen ramekins, into each slip an egg,
season with salt and pepper and set in
warm oven until the whites are firm.
Nest Eggs-Separate the yolks and
whites of the eggs, one at time, taking
care not to break the yolks. Beat each
white stiff, adding one-f fourth teaspoon
of salt. place in shallow ramekin or
custard cup and in the center of each
place the yolk OF the egg. Set in a pan
of water and bake slowly until set.
Scrambled Eggs with Meat-Beat four
eggs lightly, add half cup OF milk or
cream or water, one teaspoon of salt,
dash of pepper and few drops of onion
Juice Grind one-half cup of cold cooked
meat (ham preferred and add it to the
egg mixture. Turn into a buttered fry
ing pan and cook slowly, stirring occa
until thickened, but not hard.
Turn one half over the other, like an
omelet, and serve at once.
Scrambled Eggs with Chopped Toma
toes Gut fine three tomatoes and cook
for 10 minutes with two tablespoons of
butter, one half teaspoon of salt and
one eighth teaspoon of pepper; then drop
in three unbeaten eggs. Cook, stirring |
constantly, until the eggs are set, then
serve at once on toast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
Christmas Candy Recipes.

Chocolate Fudge-Four cups sugar, one
cup milk, boil together until it forms a
soft ball when dropped into cold water;
add two squares chocolate and one cup
nut meats slightly sailed; let it stand
about minute, beat it on the back of
the stove, or where it will not cool rapid
", until it hangs heavily on the spoon,
and pour in buttered pan to cool. Some
have used equal parts of milk and wa
ter with godo fesults.
Penuchi-Two cups brown sugar, one
cup white sugar, three fourths cup milk
and pinch of salt. Stir for five min
utes before cooking. Boil until it will
form soft ball when dropped in cold
water. Remove from fire, add one Ia
blespoon butter and stir until it thiekens.
When nearly thick enough to harden add
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
Here Are Some Good Tips About Eggs

In the November Farm and Preside
writer says:
Beginners in poultry keeping often
wonder why some hens will lay steadily
when eggs are worth but 10 cents doz-
en- and lay only an occasional egg or loaf
continually when eggs are 35 cents a
dozen. | used to blame the hen, but
now | know it isn't her fault.
Il have found that the time of year
that the hens lay best is in the spring
when there is plenty of green feed and
an abundance of exercise. By feeding
green products in the winter and com
pelling them to keep in action | can best
initiate nature and bring spring condi-
tions to my hens. The question is, Does
it pay? 1t pays me.
Cabbage and any of the beet family
are green feeds which | used proftably
to feed my chickens in the winter. Green
cured alfalfa and clover, which has been
steamed or boiled, sprouted oats, or
pumpkins have also been profitable green
feeds for my chickens"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
MONTPELIER
Arthur W. Locklin of Mortified Is Sued
for Divorce.

Arthur w Locklin of Mortified, re
signed administrator of his fathers es-
tate, is being sued for divorce by Eva A
Locklin, the case being entered in coun.
ty court this morning. Minnie NJ. Sar-
gent of Barre is suing Harry f. Sar-
gent for a divorce, r. A. Hoar being
counsel for the petitioner.
Mrs. A. G. Aldridge left last evening
for New York City for an indefinite
stay.
H. N. Bailey and j. c. Bailey left
yesterday afternoon on business trip
to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parmenter left
last evening for Orange City, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
S. A. Daniels of the industrial accident
board and Miss Laura Burbank, clerk,
We're in Mortified yesterday with d. S.
Pease of the board holding hearing.
Philip Goodenough of Springfield,
Mass, and Alonzo Goodenough of Hunt
ington are spending a week in the city
with relatives.
Raymond Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
hIbIuI ailtH VI tliil sbIttl, dlIlNtu III
the city last evening from DEMO, Ore,
where he has been located on a ranch
for the past nine months. He plans to
return in the spring, his brother having
been located on homestead land in Ore
gon for the past three years.
Mrs. Moses Fertil of Main street has
gone to Lynn, Mass, to visit relatives
for week.
Supreme court may hold its January
and February sessions in Washington
county courthouse, the chambers at the
State House to be used by Secretary of
State Bailey and his assistants during
the legislative session. Before the an
mex of the State House was completed,
supreme court conducted its sessions in
the local courthouse. Pending the com
pletion of the state building, the Co
1cnial on State street will house quite a
number of state departments, including
the industrial accident board, the state
highway commissioner department and
the state bank commissioners depart
ment, and possibly others.
Pierce L. Clark, who purchased the
Farrar restaurant last spring, have
bought the Vinton bakery next door,
which they will operate and use part
of the space as an addition to their
diningroom, especially during the legis-
lature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
A Few Egg Dishes.

Eggs in Batter-Mix together six Ia
blespoons of thick cream, one half cup
of breadcrumbs and one hall teaspoon
of salt Put two tablespoons of the mix
ture in each of four egg shirrers or
ramekins, slip an egg into each, cover
with the remaining mixture and bake six
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
EAST BARRE

For the next two weeks / will sell
made or blocked hats at p per cent dis
count. Hand roses made to order
during the holidays. Prices from l0c to
$3.50. Florence Whitcomb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To protect your window draperies
when sweeping sew small brass rings on
the corners OF the curtains where they
touch the floor. BY serewing small brass
hooks TO the woodwork Of the windows
the curtains may be fastened high up
from the floor on sweeping day This
plan Is better for the young housekeeper
to pursue than the old way OF pinning
up the curtains, as by continual use oil
pins the draperies are likely 20 be torn.
Banana Float-Make custard with
one pint of milk, two beaten eggs, one
tablespoonful of cornstarch, half cup
ful OF sugar and pinch OF salt, Cool,
favor and pour over two large, ripe ba-
nanas which have been sliced into a
glass dish. Chill and Just before serv-
ing decorate with tiny floating islands
of whipped cream and banana slices.
Oranges may be used instead of ba-
nanas: the top covered with meringue
decorated with slices of oranges.
Keeping the kitchen stove clean is one
of the hardest tasks of the young house
keeper One easy way to accomplish it
is to slip brown paper bags over each
hand when polishing the surface. These
will keep the hands and finger nails clean
and may easily be replaced when soiled.
Using paint brush to apply the black
ing to the stove is another good idea, as
it is easy to reach cracks and crevices
with it. Some old housekeepers keep
their stoves beautifully clean without
backing, simply by washing them well,
once a day, with soap and water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916.
The Weather

Probably rain on the coast and rain
or snow in the interior tonight and Fri
day. warmer tonight; increasing south
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--A furnished tenement to rent
for purpose of boarding house; Kate A.
Rhodes. r. F. d. 4. St. Adams, VT 2l2t6
LOST Between Littlejohn, 0dgers &
Mines and Highland avenue by way of So.
Main street, brooch pin several bars of
gold fastened together with pearls and ruby
in center; finder please leave at The Times
Office. 2l4t2
WANTED-Boy to do chores on farm one
that is good mixer A. A. Rublee Plain
field, VT, X. F. ID. No l. 2lit3s
FOR SALE-A good Jersey bull. 20 months
old ]. L. Buck. East Montpelier, Vt tel
3ss-W, Montpelier. 2i2t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23

.sxzu,x- Regular meeting of Hiawa'
ZE%A tina lodge, No. 20, /. O. o. F..
sseiT Thursday, Nov q, at p. m
Work, second degree. All brothers vel
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23

See the novelty waists, all colors, in
georgettes and silks at the Mrs. Shep-
ard Co., Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23

y Special conclave of st. Aide
- mar commandery, No. II, X.
MA T.. Thursday evening at 1880
NN o'clock. Work: r. c. degree.
IpEN Per order of Frank L. Small,
y.ZsaA L. {.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23

Regular meet
ing Of Barre
serie, No. 1913,
Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Nomination of
officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23
Peoples Shoe Store

c. S. Andrews. Prop. lS7 No. Main ST.,
Barre. VI.
IL State St, Montpelier. Bruce MeDonsld,
Manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-23

Mrs A. G. Aldridge left last evening
for New York City for an indefinite
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
X i. !. i. = 4 \ 4 \ i. i. + !.
+ BLADENSBURG i


Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Melick of
Newark visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ashcraft.
Mrs. Lola Wells and son, Forrest,
of Mt Vernon are visiting her par
ents.
Miss Julia Cumarick and brother.
Paul, of Huron, o., were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ashcraft few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Earleywine spent
Sunday with their son and wife.
James Taylor of near Newark, for
merly of this place, spent a few days
here last week calling on friends.
Harry Melick, who has been attend
ing school at Athens, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Cullison and daughter,
Beulah, visited the formers mother
few days. The former returned to
her home at Alexandria Tuesday.
Lloyd Mizer and family spent Sun
day with his parents near Dennis.
Milton Hayes and family of Mt.
Zion spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Norris.
Ray Ashcraft returned home Friday
from Granville where he was calling
on friends and attending commence.
ment.
tnI. ali rrvtrA - ,..Iv
and Frank Nichols and wife were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Nichols.
Miss Libbie Porterfield left Sunday
for Coshocton to visit relatives.
Mrs. Hull is spending several days
this week with friends at Howard.
Mrs. McClaran of Esto spent Mon.
day with Mrs. Cassie Ross.
Kenneth Meeks of Martinsburg is
spending the week with Mrs. Mollie
Harris.
Mrs. Margaret Hayden and Mrs
Mary Flanagan have gone to Colum
bus for several days visit.
Mrs. John L. Wolfe and Miss Olga
Hall of Danville spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Belle Hess.
Mrs. Nellie Ross spent few days
this week with friends at Newark.
Rosalie Cummins spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives near
Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Earleywine have
purchased a new piano.
Glenwood chapter, o. e. s., visited
Knox chapter Tuesday night at Mt
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
MT. VERNON w. c. T. U.
(By Press supt.l


Mt. Vernon w. G. II. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Earlywine Tuesday af-
ternoon. Opened by singing Bye and
Bye"
Mrs. Sapp, conducting the devo-
tionals, read the parable of the ten
virgins. Mesdames Sapp and Schneb-
ly offered prayer
Song-"Fly Your Banner"
Mrs. Sapp asked that o'clock be
observed as the daily prayer hour
and that all pray earnestly for the
coming of peace.
1t was decided that the w. C. T. u.
attend in body the lecture given by
Mrs. Sheppard on Mormonism at the
Baptist church, Tuesday evening.
June 27 Mrs. Sheppard is state pres
ident of Utah w. c. 7. U.
Mrs. Roby, superintendent of mer-
cy, conducted very interesting pro-
gram. She read "a Prayer for Mercy
to Animals" Other articles were
read as follows:
"The Grocer Boy"-Mrs. Oberholtz-
er.
Cruelty to Cows"-Mrs. Branyan.
''The Little Beggar Cat"-Mrs. Ber-
tina Parmenter.
MANS Faithful Friend"-Mrs.
Sockman.
Solo-Mrs. Huntsberger.
A poem, "If'-Mrs. Parmenter.
"How the Birds Help the Farmers"
Mrs. Stephens.
"The Slaughter of the Birds"-Mrs
Schnebly,
"The Voice of the Voiceless"-Mrs.
Paul.
Humane Sunday''-Mrs. Babbs
Solo, "Only Beam of Sunshine
Mrs. Blair
Poem, "The peacon's Thanksgiv-
ing'-Mrs. Rightmire
"My Canary Bird"-Miss Murphy.
"Woman's Indifference" Mrs.
sapp.
Poem, "Tap on the Window, Moth.
! er"-Mrs. Randolph
Delicious refreshments were served
during the social hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
/. 4. i. i. /. i. + !. X /. j. !. !.
+ HAPPY VALLEY i.
1. i. 1. i. 4 i. + i. 4. i. + !. :,

Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Fletcher OF Dem.
ocracy were the guests of Mrs. William
II. Fletcher Sunday.
G.. o. Paige made business trip to
Mt. Vernon Tuesday
Mrs. Fred flosack of Freericktowdn
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
10. s. Graham,
Misses Ruth and Florence Fletcher
were the guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. William 4. Fletcher, Monday af.
tenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Tins Of Mt. Liberty
were the guests OF Mrs. James Belt
and family Sunday.
Mrs, G. o. Paige ana Mrs. Floyd
Paige were the guests of Mrs. William
T. Fletcher Tuesday,
Several from this vicinity attended
Children's services at Ebenezer church
Sunday night,
Albert Scoles was In this place on
business Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pealer and
daughter, Louise, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, c. l.. V. Mcdonald and
family Sunday.
Mrs Nellie Hubbell of Mt. Vernon
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
aige, Saturday evening and Sunday.
G. NJ. Fletcher and w. b. Adams are
buying another load OF stock to ship
soon
Miss Grace Paige was the guest Of
Miss Mabel Johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. G. o. Paige and Mrs Floyd
Paige made business trip to Dem.
ocracy Friday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
!. \ j. i i. = j. i. + j. j. :. +
MT. ZION
+ 1. I. j. r. i. i. 4. + i. i. 1. /

Rev. Sailor of Martinsburg will
preach at Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon,
June 25.
Earl Burch and family Allen
Schooler and Miss Wave Schooler
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er Harris.
Ross Van, Wrinkle and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van
Wrinkle.
Harry Davidson was badly kicked
on the head by horse Friday He
was Immediately taken to Mt. Vernon
where the injury was attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hays visited
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Norris of Blad-
ensburg Sunday.
Frank Rinehart had some valuable
sheep killed by lightning last week.
Miss Bertha Van Winkle spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Morrow, of Martinsburg, who has
been i'll with neuritis.
Mrs. Lenna Donahey and son, How
ard, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fowls,
Henry Underwood and Austin
Crawford of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Underwood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
SUMMER pORCHES
The Luxury Of Living Outdoors In
Hot Weather.
WHAT PAINT WILL DO.

Get Out Your Old Chairs, Buy Two
New Wiokers, Give Them a Green
Coat and Then Dress Them Up In
Gay chintzes.
1t seems a pity that all country
homes are not built with roomy, spa
cious plazzas After all, the principal
reason that any one has for living III
the suburbs and going through all the
trouble of committing is because he
wants to live In the country. VI
course six months in the year 1t Is too
cold to sit out of doors, but when
spring comes the suburbanite wants to
enjoy the country to the utmost. he
cannot do this by sitting indoors, GER
tainly. He wants to read his paper
and smoke his pipe where he can see
natures beauties spread all out before
his eyes-namely, on the porch.
Modern architects are realizing more
and more the need for big porches, no
matter how small the house. OF
course the suburbanite who owns his
own home can always add to the
porches If he wishes. But the others
must make the most of what they
have and do the best they can to make
their piazza cozy and comfortable, no
matter how small 1t may be.
You women who live In the country
will find that a can or two Of paint and
q bolt of pretty chintz will do much to
transform your porch furniture. If you
have no comfortable chairs for piazza
use do buy one or two. They need not
be expensive pieces, but be sure they
are comfortable and have pretty lines.
The wicker or reed furniture is really
the most attractive for verandas, and
Il Is not at all expensive.
You need not worry If you have two
or three pieces of one kind and couple
Of pieces of another variety. After you
have given them all coat of the same
paint and made chlntz cushioned seats
and backs for them they will look
enough alike to fool any casual eye.
Besides, no one expects rigid formality
m porch decorations.
II your house is white or gray you
will find that green porch furniture
will look best. Give all the chairs,
tables and settees coat Of green paint
and one of green enamel paint The
chintz for green furniture should con
trasG with 1t, and figure with a good
deal of red in II will be found most ef
fective.
1t may be wisest to have n cheap up
holsterer make the seat cushions and
backs If you are afraid to tackle 50
tricky job. Have them made with
some white goods as cover. Then you
can yourself make slip covers of the
chintz for them. The reason why it Is
better not TO have the chintz put right
on as the first cover of the cushions Is
because 1t may soil very quickly. being
where the street dust can easily reach
1t. If the chintz Is made into slip COW
ers they can be removed, and washed
when soiled.
If your house Is any other color ex-
cept white or gray brown porch furni.
ture Is prettlest, So you can paint your
furnishings brown and use almost any
gayly eolored, pretty bright chintz fol
cushions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
HONOR OF KNOX CO.
DEMANDS BATTERY HERE
Business Men Urge Delay On Former Men In Becoming
SGCtiOR---Wan Local Organization With Distinct Name

Supreme local Importance is at.
tached by business men of Mt. Vernon
to the crisis in national affairs in
Mexico on account of the fact that
Knox county is unrepresented at pres.
ent in the national guard.
In view of the activity in all coun.
ties contingent to Mt. Vernon along
these lines, the majority Of which
already have battery organizations, It
is considered rather in the light of a
disgrace that Knox county does not
arouse itself and form a local organ
ization.
The immediate cause of the airing
Of the matter is the danger of for
mer members of Battery 3 of this
city enrolling themselves as a section
of the o. N. G. at Columbus, where
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
Strawberry Puddinn.

Select a quart of firm. ripe berries,
wash and hull them; then mix with u
cupful of granulated sugar Butter a
pudding dish and line 1t with small.
thin slices OF buttered bread. trimming
or the crusts. Turn In the berries
and pour over them u custard made of
the yolks OF two or three eggs well
beaten with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, pinch of salt, pint Of scald-
ed milk and the juice of half a lemon.
Bake until the custard Is firm In a
moderate oven. Whip the whites of
the eggs until stifr with just enough
sugar to sweeten nicely, heap on top of
the baked pudding and return to the
oven to brown delicately.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
To Compete For BGSt-Ap-
pedranCG HOnOrS
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE
BY Marching Men In Attractive and
Uniform Costumes-Ladies Band
and American Flag Features
of An Interesting
Parade

over one hundred strong, Kokosing
Aerie No. 76O, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, of this city departed Thurs
day on a special train for the state
convention in Newark where, in their
natty and seasonable uniforms and
headed by the 25-piece Ladies' band
OF Barberton, the aerie expects to fig
ure strongly in the competition for
the prize for the best appearing aerle
in the line of march.
At $3.50 Thursday morning, the pa
rade, as it will appear in Newark, was
marshaled on West Vine street in
front of the quarters of Kokosing
aerie. At 9:45, the parade moved
east to Main street and then south
through the business section when a
counter-march was made which
brought the marchers back up the
street. They then proceeded to the
B. & o. station where the special
train was taken.
n iihhuoOln0 VI NGlN6I Will
emblematic labelling heralded the ap-
proach of Kokosing aerie. This was
carried by two men, while ribbons of
red, white and blue colors were de-
pended from the top, the ends of
which were held by three Eagles who
marched Immediately back of the ban
ner.
Next in line came the Ladies' band
of 20 pieces. The members thereof
wore black corduroy skirts and yell
low military cloaks which made a
very striking contrast. All carried
Mt. Vernon banners. The music they
produced was splendid and was thor
oughly up to the standard of male or
ganizations.
The officers of the lodge then walk
ed in the position reserved for them.
They were followed by twelve Eagles
who carried huge American flag.
The balance of the members of Ko-
kosing aerie we're next seen. They
were attired in white duck trousers,
white sport shirts, white hats and
wore white shoes. The only bit of
color was the blue neckties which
were worn, caught with fancy pins by
the majority, instead of being tied.
Edward L. Parker and William
Chinn acted as marshals Of the pa,
rade, which was viewed with pleasure
by large crowds congregated on Main
and West High street.
The splendid appearance of the
marching men makes their bid a
strong one for the prize at the con
vention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23

the identity of Knox county In pos
sible war would be lost.
1t is pointed out that a batteiy
could be organized here and be at
tached either to the national or the
ohio guard as distinct organization.
The advantages of this move for
Knox county are regarded as many.
Suggestion has been made that
mass meeting be called of the G. A.
r. and other patriotic organizations,
together with number of citizens
when some decision can be arrived at
as to what shall be done for the pa
triotism of Knox county.
In the meanwhile, former battery
members are being urged to wait un-
til after this possible meeting, as they
would necessarily form the nucleus of
battery, If organized here.