davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
Tomato Soup.

One can of tomatoes, or 1 quart; quart of hot water, 1 tablespoon of sugar, 1-2 tablespoon salt, 1-2 tea- spoon pepper, 1 onion chopped fine, 1 stalk of celery, or use celery salt; 1 sprig of parsley. Put on back of stove and let it simmer 2 hours or more. Then put 2 tablespoons but ter in a saucepan on stove. Let it melt and add 2 tablespoons of flour aud mix until smooth. Then add about 1 cup of the tomatoes and mix well together. Add it to the soup, stir well and boil about 15 minutes. Then strain and serve with small pieces of Drowned bread.
 MarshmalIow Margucrites.
 One pound of thin crackers, 1-2 pound of marshmallows. Dip one side of marshmallow in melted but ter and place in the center of a crackr. Put a piece of butter the size of pea on the top of each marsh mallow, place in baking tray and brown lightly in a very quick oven. The only difficult thing about making these is to get the oven just right Try few at @ time at first.
 Cottage Cheese.
 Skim off the cream from pints of thick sour milk, pour in 1 pint of boiling water, stir rapidly for one min- ute and turn into a double thickness of cheese cloth placed over CO., lander. When well drained mash with the back of a spoon, season with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
HIPPODROME

Pauline Frederick, the celebrated stage and screen star, will be seen in the leading role of the Paramount dramatic masterplay of love and sac- rifice, Double Crossed" which heads the select and entertaining program at the Hippodrome theatre today.
 Double Crossed' is one of the greatest things Miss Frederick has ever done on the screen. Her acting throughout is of the most finished sort and her supporting cast of play CTS are all screen favorites.
 A number of comedy and dramatic subjects will be shown in conjunction with the featured attraction round- ing out thep rogram.
 Virginia Pearson and an all-star cast of Fox players will be seen at this theatre tomorrow in the superb drama of thrills and modern society, "The Wrath of Love-
 Another excellent photoplay pro- gram will be offered this evening at the Hippodrome theatre, Stratford avenue, between Carroll and Wilmot avenues, headed by the Triangle master play, '"Timelocks and Dia- monds," in which is featured Will Ham Desmond, one of the most pop ular Triangle stars.
 "Timelocks and Diamonds" unfolds an unusual tale full of vital, human conflict and thrills, and the main vir- tue of this Triangle play, aside from the exquisite detail of it's photographic side, lies in it's originality.
 A number of other select and enter taining comedy and dramatic sub Jects will also be shown rounding out most enjoyable program.
 Pauline Frederick will be seen to- morrow evening in the Paramount play of pulse -quickening situations in tDouble Crossed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
Reliable Recipes

tablespoon of butter, 8 dash O pepper and salt to taste, press into buttered bowl and chill.
 Date Pie.
 Beat eggs and add 4 tablespoons of sugar, 1 1-2 cups of cooked dates pressed through sieve, 1-2 salt spoon each of salt and nutmeg and pint of fresh milk. Turn into a pie plate lined with plain paste and bake in a moderate oven.
 Gems.
 Two egcs beaten until light, butter (melted) size of an egg, 2 cups of flour, i 1-2 cups of milk, large table spoon of sugar, 3 teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in gem tins in moder- ately hot oven about 20 minutes.
 Emergency Bread.
 During the shortage of graham flour bakers are using bran in the proportion of 1 pound of bran to pounds of flour, or 1 pound of bran to 10 pounds of sbread dough. This makes a good bran bread. One-haI1 pint of molasses makes the bread sweeter and darker, and also makes dough for malt bread and rolls. The following is a bakers recipe for tasty "emergency bread": Mix pounds of oatmeal or rolled oats with 2 pounds of corn flour; mix this with 4 quarts of hot water and ounces of salt. let it stand little while; then mix same with 12 or 15 pounds of bread dough and work up quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Frank A. Keeney, proprietor of Keeney's Empire theatre and also of a string of theatres in New York, Brooklyn, Newark, N. J., and else where, announces that in the near future he will begin to produce fea- ture photoplays, with Catherine Cal vert as his first star. MT. Keeney has been very successful as a pur- veyor of entertainment in the form of vaudeville and high-class motion pie lures, and great interest attaches to
 his debut in the picture field, as he is in the multimillionaire class and declares he is out to do big things.
 He has organized the Frank A. Keeney Pictures Corporation, with a suite of offices in the Putnam build ing, Broadway and Forty-t third street, New York. MT. Keeney is president and Ray c. Owens, general manager of his theatrical enterprises, is secre- tary and treasurer.
 Miss Calvert will be remembered by theatregoers as the girl actress who made her debut as a star in Brown
 of Harvard" at the age of F and soon after that became the wife of the late Paul Armstrong and starred in some of his best known plays, including
 "The Deep Purple" and "A Romance of the Underworld" She is being ex- plotted by MT. Keeney is a gold-let- tered sign on his Broadway windows
 as "The Lady Beautiful of the | Screen"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
PLAZA

Seen the Five Novelty Girls at the Plaza? They opened three-day engagement yesterday and they were 8 hit. A quintett of charming, gifted young women in a singing and dancing oddity could not fail to score with local audiences and those pretty misses are no exception. They have scnic effects and costumes that greatly enhance their numbers.
 Corbett, Sheppard and Dunn, male singing trio, scored triumphantly yes- terday. They took two encores at the first evening performance. One Dgesides at the piano and aids the ether two in getting over the comedy between the song numbers. Knock ing at the Knitting Club" was put over in splendid fashion.
 Al Newell and Elsa Most are a clever pair and they inject plenty of pep into their singing and dancing diversion. Their style of work was highly appreciated and they received round after round of applause.
 Completing the vaudeville numbers is the Great Johnson, the aerial con- tortionist He's not on the stage very long but while he is you can rest as- sured that the little chills are going to be racing up and down your spine.
 Earle Williams starring in "The CrelI Mystery" is the main screen at traction. It's most interesting story and well acted. It should prove a magnet for the film lovers.
 A two-reel Keystone comedy was responsible for about 8 half hours laughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
LYRIC

The Other Wife," the play that will be presented next week by the Pon Players at the Lyric theatre, tells a vivid story of a man who had been tricked into marriage when only boy, and after he had learned that his wife had been killed in a railroad wreck, changes his name and starts anew.
 The man of the story, remarries and has a daughter, but the happi- ness that was to be his, is shattered by the reappearance of his former wife, who demands she be given her place as his legal wife. How he manages to keep his home together, is brought out by the capable cast of the PoH Players.
 The Board of Education, at meet ing on Monday night, enthusiastically endorsed the idea of moving picture shows for children, providing the pictures had been subjected to rigid censorship. The Lyric for several weeks has been giving matinee on Saturday morning for the children and the pictures have been of the highest order. They have been re- viewed by prominent citizens and found to be free of all scenes that might tend to corrupt the minds ot children.
 Tomorrow the fourth of the Satur- day matinees for children will be given and the management, with the assistance of a committee of promi- nent ladies and gentlemen of the city has arranged a program of both amusing and educational pictures foI the children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
THIS CHRISTMAS WILL BE ONE
 OF USEFUL PRACTICAL GIFTS

There are so many demands upon the pocketbook this year-saving up for future Liberty Bond issues and giving for the comfort and aid of our boys at the front that the useful, practical gift that has been called "spug" will be strictly in order this year.
 Christmas cheer must not be lost This is a Christmas of hoperulness when America for the first time in her history is joining with European countries to make the world safe for democracy.
 The Caesar Misch enlarged depart ment stores fit in splendidly with the present Christmas idea. Every de- partment is overflowing with practi- cal gift suggestions. Things to wear that can be enjoyed and that will serve a really useful purpose.
 In the new second floor women's department are hundreds of sugges- tions. The same is true in every de- partment throughout the store, all economically priced and sold on Cheerful Credits convenient term which makes 1t possible to buy giff, now and pay for them later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
M MODERN COEDS WINNING PLACE
 IN THE SUN

College girls of America, stop chat tering, look your prettiest and listen well for this concerns you.
 George F. Kearney, fearless young senior of the University Of of the Red and Blue, declares that the coeds at his university are the most attractive college girls in the United States, barring none.
 The university coed champion says he can pick 50 girls from the coed student body, pit them against any 50 carefully selected examples of femi- nine student loveliness in the United States and walk away with all of the blue ribbon prizes, with the enthusi- astic approval of the judges.
 But perhaps your pride has not yet been stung to the quick. Here is some more from MT. Kearney; per haps that will do the work. He claims that the coeds at the University of Pennsylvania are shining examples of & new type of college girl-girls who have relegated sex consciousness to the background. girls who can talk with a man without blush at every ClCk or the WdICA, young WOIHeH WIlO have not come to college to seek hus- bands but to prepare for real careers in the hurly-burly world.
 "I have always considered the uni- versity an excellent laboratory for the study of public movements" he told the writer "We have our daily l newspaper, our president, our big men, our conservatives and our radi- calls.
 Like the big outside world, we have our prejudice against women and their equal participation in the activities of college life. Like the outside world, our attitude toward women has been unchivalrous. Women were considered much lower than the angels, here at the univer- sity, and on the whole were scorned human beings. Moreover, most of the male undergraduates had fixed prejudices in their minds concerning the good looks of the coeds.
 "I can show you at least 50 girls here at college that artists would have about could they see them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
POLES

Polls theatre presents this week one of the most diversified programs in its history. From the devastation of Halifax, shown in a special extra reel taken from the train bearing them from Halifax to Boston, to the Battle of the Aisne is long jump, between which there is much to en- Tighten the mind in song, dance, in- strumentality and clever comedy, but that is what is done for Bridgeport audiences this week.
 Beyond the interesting details of real fighting where the German pris- oners, by the hundred are shown com ing out of their lines. the action of the big guns in breaking down de- lenses and other vivid war scenes there is much novel ii photography for Nasi~e EiGott, =,ove1 of all alesica .s-1.l.7 to the
 f3eriea aAiHa ref debut + Polls In tie roalence picture 'Flghting Odds" she Is seen in all her regal beauty.
 crosaman's Entertainers in song, in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

strumentality on varied instruments, the true artistic expression is seen in music. This is a truly wonderful act that all lovers of music will enjoy.
 Millette Sisters, pair of young girls who cleverly intertwine lot of dancing, beautiful, elegant and re- fined in manner with a snappy sig nal flag finish, scored heavily. They produce the ultimate in costume change which is done with dexterity
 Four entertainers, a quartet of un- usual excellence and harmony, offer diversion in a varied and well rem dered repertoire of novelty.
 Greenlee and Williams, man and woman in fiashy dancing, well costum- ed, bring speed that will defy compe- tition.
 Somers and Morse, in nonsensical nonsense, add to the general novelty by new material. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
From Fashion Shops

the ght and silhouette the pet As spring coec-  gathered weight in the making econonize the all superhuous material
  
 suits will naturally be more will other department or of the concerted action among manu- supply for the the wooen suit or rock that must needsb be cutd to Ii when mode is launch cannot province Of dress the sl ette-eect eneral acceptance
  workers neeoo
  in the a 10 justify leaving to absurd hobb pause In  excess all let us nave
  forget al useless eraVasa"e"'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

easy to understand why MT. Wilson scored such a great success on the stage. He told of the splendid work that is being done by the members of his profession in war relief work and paid an especial tribute to Harry Lauder. He narrated story after story that kept his hearers convulsed MT. Wilson enlightened his hearers on many facts concerning the stage which were quite the contrary to the popular beliefs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
Pads and Fashions

Green lined with gray makes a pretty street suit.
 Hats of soft rose are worn with sombre street dresses.
 Silver evening slipper are bfocaded in black and gold.
 Cowl hoods finished with tassels appear on some blouses.
 Brushed wool makes a pretty col lar for the new sweater.
 Silver or black brocaded slippers go with almost everything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Archibald Smith vel comed a daughter to their nome on Laurel avenue yesterday morning. Mrs. Smith, who was Miss Maud Lane, is doing nicely.
 Miss Barbara Waldo of Brooklawn Park has as her guest >Irs. Brice of Evanston, III. Miss Waldo and Mrs. Brice had very unpleasant experi- ence coming up from New York on Wednesday when the car they were in was partially overturned just this side of New Rochelle, only an en- bankment keeping the car from tip ing over completely. Both escaped luckily without injury although they had to leave the car by means of a window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Governor Cox of Ohio, took the fuel situation into his own hands and ordered coal sent to points in the state where it is most needed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Carleton E. Hull has been a recent visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Hull in Guilford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
ART AND THE WAR SUBJECT OF TALK TO COLLEGE CLUB Miss Clark's Pupils to
 Give Recital In
 Studio CLAYTON HAMILTON AT DRAMA LEAGUE Francis Wilson Greatly De- lights Contemporary
 Club

Mrs. Frank Miller, president of the College Club, will open her home, $40 Brooklawn avenue, on Monday after noon at 3:15 o'clock, for a meeting of the club. At this time the mem bers will have tke pleasure of listen ing to an address by Mrs. Ro1lin Sher- wood of Westport on Art and the War" Mrs. Sherwood, who is the librarian of the Westport library, is an art student at Columbia Univers- ity and has been delivering lectures for the past four or five years. She is a very interesting speaker and her talk will be well worth While
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06

winter season. Their idea is that,
instead of the teams going South in
February for six weeks training, they
could come to Monte Carlo about the
middle of january and give season
there which would take the place OF
the spring training at Marlin and 9th
er Southern resorts.
NJ. Camille Blanc and his codircctors
of the Casino have suffered from the
war 50 acutcly that they arc planning
to have Monte Carlo more luxurious
splendid and extravagant than ever.
They think one of the best ways to re-
coup their losses will be to attract
American millionaires and million
heirs in swarms to their granddaughter
by-the-sea. -!
The. war has cast blight on the
Casino, on Monte Carlo, and, worst OF
all, on NJ. Camille Blanc and his CO.
directors. It is tearfully said that the
Casino has lost large sums of money
during the war, not because there have
been huge winnings by the players
but because the players have been 50
few.
The two-cOurse "herriOt" dinner and
war bread apply in neutral and indie
pendent Monte Carlo just as they 90
in France, $50 yards away. Sports 90
not exist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Play AT MONTE CARLO
Management Of Famous Resort
Planning Winter Baseball.
- -N-.,sE jan -Ut.- I-Vstp ~
Two Teams From United States to
Play Exhibjtions-casino Author.
tiles Would Have Players There
Instead Of South. ",... ~

Next winter, or the winter after The
war ends, the baseball fans who want ut
to enjoy a winter season Of the sport
would do we'll to reserve quarters. at
Monte Carlo, for, if the plans of the
Casino management do not 80 astray,
tho first Monte Carlo season after the
war will have as it's piece de resistance
six weeks of baseball between the New
York Giants apd another leading team.
The grounds have already been chos-
en-. They are the present football
grounds in Condamine, and the Casino
authorities are only waiting for def
mite signs of the end Of the war to
open negotiations with American club
owners, With view to bringing two
or more teams to-. Monte Carlo for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Worst Boy in u. S. .F2ees--to Gallolus?
at Chance?

New Orleans, La, Sept. G.-Willie
thinner has run away from the Louis.
lana reform school. Shall he s'be
hanged or given another chance?
For less than a year the state re:
form school at Monroe, where Willie
was sent when these petitions saved
him from death or the penitentiary,
has been trying to make up for this
lack. 1t has been the only approach
to a home ever known by this boy
whose sole lullabies were the quarrels
Of his father and mother.
He had first been arrested as an
incorrigible at the age of eight. AT
.er that he spent much of his time in
Juvenile court. When he was ten
he was charged with stealing COW.
When he was 10 his mother left his
father. She took three of the chill
dren. Willie stayed with his father.
He went to his mother carrying.
a pistol in a sack. She was shot 4
dead. Police claimed the boys in
tent to murder was shown by his
concealment of the weapon. Will
lie, who was caught fleeing to-,
WdIuo liC I1SCI o1u
he would have jumped in and
drowned himself if he had not
been caught. Ho claimed he was
warning hi, n)'n,'" sainst his
fathers threats and giving her
the pistol to protect herself when
it fell and was accidentally dis
charged.
A boy of 13 had killed his mother,
and WHO WAS TO BLAME?-The
boy, or society? The whole country
asked itself this question. The petit
tons that saved Willie from hanging
or life Imprisonment showed society
believed it's skirts were not clear.
But now many have taken his flight
as an excuse for blaming it on the
Boy His reckless throwing to the
winds of his first, if not his LAST,
chance to make good seems to make
some happy. But that, his friends
believe. is because they are glad to
think Willie, and not their own So
cial disorder, was responsible. r.
''Ingratitude." He. will never
amount to anything" Il told you so.''
These are the comments of Willie's
critics.
Eut-"He'll make good yet, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Lunar CrateTs Net Volcanic.

Volcanic cratcrs upon the earth are
small, deep pits at the SUBMITS Of
lofty cones. The greatest is not more
than seven miles in diameter Lunar
cratcrs are saucer-shaped dcpressions
in the surface of the moon. The two
types are as unlike as possible. 1t is
very difficult to see how such craters
as we find on the moon could result
from volcanic action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Money Not Main Object.

"All healthily minded people like
making money-ought to like it and
enjoy the sensation of winning it: but
the main object Of their life is not
money. a good soldier. for instance.
mainly wishes to Go his fighting well.
He is glad of his pay-very properly
so, and justly grunlbles when you keep
him ten years without it---still, his
main notion of life is to win battles.
not to be paid for winning them"
John Ruskin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06

A large proportion of the shops are
closed, while Of those open a good
ehare are closing out on forced sale,
and in the remainder nearly anything
one wants can be bought far below
Paris prices. Jcwclry is ridiculcusly
cheap in Monte Carlo this year. There
is q pawnshop on nearly every other
corner of Monte Carlo, but not half a
dozen in tho. town are open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06

show us all he's got the stuff in him.
said Rev. A. - Gearhard, minister
socioogist of New Orleans.
''No one expected Willie thinner
man, after Il years of neglect and
schooling in crime, could be made
over into little gold god in a few
MONTHS That is the view of those
who signed the petitions for his life.
The reform school authorities ex-
pected. trouble in getting Willie to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Cloes Makino an Old Art.

Fragments of wine vases as Old as
the Exodus have been discovered in
Egypt. The art of glass making was
probably known to the ancient Assy-
rians. In the New Testament glass
is alluded to as an emblem OF bright
ness (Rcv. 4:G; 1872; Il I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers or in
itials, care Tribune must be answered
by letter addressed to the number
given in the ad Tribune employees
are act permitted to tell who any adj
vertiser is E!ail or send yOur answer
to Tribune No., and We will for
ward it to the advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
Nioht Air in Towns.

1t is a mistake to suppose that night
air in towns is unhealthy. In most
cases it is purer between ten at night
and six in the morning than at any
other part Of the a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06
LOST AND FOUND

Fifth street and Rosser
avenue, inflated automobile tire on
rim. owner prove property and pay
for this notice at First Garantee
Bank. 9-6-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-06

FOR SALE-sSO0 and $50 per month
buys a new room modern house.
for information address No. 249 Tri-
bunc. s-s,, 444,--.+..-., b. o 4 III u